Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 309, 28 December 1922 — Page 9

V

'A

NDURANGE DEFEATS

KEWPIES IN OPENING GAME WITH ANDERSON Bill Morrey's Camera Shop Kewpies showed to good advantage in their opening game o! the season against the Anderson All-Stars at the Coliseum Wednesday night, despite the fact that the game waa lost, 30 to 21. Score at half time waa 14 to 6 In favor of the Kewpies. The second half come-back by the Anderson five was due to superior physical condition, which was lacking in the Kewpie playera throughout the final session. It was the Kewpies' first game and It meant a great deal for them to got out on the Coliseum floor and go at a clip which they were .forced to do In beating the All-Stars In the first half. With a bit of practice and working up of wind, the players on the Kewpies will be all set for their future games. Marv liohman, regular floor guard, 'was absent from the line-up Wednesday, duo to injuries which he sustained in an accident on a motorcycle. Fans turned out in good style for the double-header bill, the first of its kind this season. Anderson was a full hour late getting into the city for the trame, making it a very restless situation for those who had turned out early for the first game. Swinford is Factor Bwinford was a decided factor in the "win for the Anderson team. His consistent floor work was always putting the ball into scoring territory for his teammates. He was also good on under basket shooting. Jean Graffis and Tom Noiand worked the best for Richmond, working the ball down the . floor time and again for goals in the first half. If the "cork" had held out, the Kewpies would have been way up there with: counters, for as long as the men were fresh in the first half, they were able to take Anderson down the line. At any rate, the team is set for a good eeason as far as the present outlook is concerned. Summary: Anderson (30) Kewpies (21) Ross F Graffi3 Gibson F Addleman Slwnford C. Retz Antrim G Noiand Shock G Wagner Field goals Ryan, 2; Gibson, 2; Swinford, 5; Hamel, 2; Olenbeck, Shock. Graffis, 4; Addleman, Retz, Reld, 2; Mulligan, 2. Foul goals Swinford. 3; Gibson. Substitutions Anderson: Olenbeck for Ross, Ryan for Olenbeck, Hamel for Antrim. Kewpies: Mulligan for Noiand, Reid for Addleman, Noiand for Graffis, Graffis for Retz, Retz for Graffis, Reid for Mulligan. Referee C. Porter. BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Townsend basketball league of the Community Service consisting of six fast teams, will play an exhibition series of games at the Coliseum, Friday night, Dec. 29, at 7:45 o'clock. Regular weekly games are placed on the Garfield floor but because of the school ruling, no spectators are al lowed, to witness the games. The games in the Coliseum will be played for the benefit of those who are interested in the progress of the lads, but who are denied the privilege of watching the splendid development which the boys are making in the leagu. The advisory board, consisting of Dr. W. G. Huffman, Jack Tevis and Oliver J. Scott will be in charge of the games. Ralph C. Eades will referee the games. Admission will be 50 cents. The schedule of the games follows: 7:45 Hawks" vs. .Canaries. 8:30 Condors vs. Larks. 9:15 Eagles. vs. Sea.Gulls. MEET WITH K0K0M0 AT "Y" IS POSTPONED The swimming meet with Kokomo to have been held at that place with the l,?cr.l aquatic performers, has been postponed until a later date, according to announcement by Coach Mow of the Y. M: C. A. This meet lias been called due 1o complaints received for keeping the members of the team out of school. The meet will be held pome Friday night toward the last of January- It will be held on Friday so that Ihi learn can leave immediately after school and then as there will be no school Saturday, no time will be lost from classes. A meet with Anderson will be held at Anderson Jar. 25. The team competing with Anderson will be coninoxed of eisht or 10 lads who take high

fX honors in the championship swimming meet to be held at the local Y. M. C.

A., Jan. 9. Richmond is expected to annex this meet with little trouble. Jap Is Newest Star to Ascend in Billiard World The newest star in the ascension in the billiard world is a Jap Tadao Susanunia. Coming to this country a year ago practically unknown to American players he started in to win a place In the Iront rans. Ana ne is succeeding. Suganuma played on the Pacific -ooast until recently. His- showing there convinced critics that he had a future. New York, of course, was skeptical. The Jap showed In bis first friendly matches in the east, with Willie Hoppe, tli at he would some day demand recognition, but it was not until he played an exhibition with Edgar Appleby, national and international amateur champion, that the east woke up. Suganuma won 300 to 208. Allowing for a bit of faulty playing by the champ the Jap's showing was little short of marvelous. The delicate nursing shots he executed attracted the most attention. They caused even Hoppe to prophesy a great future for the newcomer. Suganuma has the benefit of good tutoring. He has been playing at the billiard hall run by Hoppe and Charley Peterson and is being coached daily by both men. " In-a couple of years he may demand consideration in the international tourneys. ' . In a demonstration of lifting, a Frenchman lifted four pianos weighing 3,000 pounds.

THE

CUBS WILL FINISH LOWER NEXT SEASON; HERE'S WHY

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That the Cubs will finish lower fn the National league race next Eeason. Six feet lower, to be exact. For the Cob owners are

Johnny Dundee, Fallen Idol, Fights For Less Than $1,000

By FRANK G. 3IETKB Once he was among the greatest drawing cards in ringdom; once he was among the highest paid men in the game. He s possessed or two championships. Yet today he is com pelled to light for purses less than $1,000. The story concerns Johnny Dundee. A year ago and for many years before the Italian whirlwind was in demand everywhere. He was able to name his own price. He was one of the biggest box office attractions Madison Square Garden ever had. His every fight there netted him $10,000, $12,000 and far beyond. He whitmed George Chaney one night and became junior lightweight champion of the universe. Later he challenged Johnny Kilbane and posted the required forfeit of $2,500. Kilbane didn't accept and the New York State Athletic commission acclaimed Dundee as featherweight champ of the universe. With two crowns upon his brunette dome, it looked as if days of prosperity and affluence were just ahead of Dundee. But, for some inexplicable reason he hasn't been able to get a fight in the Garden nor in-any big club around New York. Signs for Battles. In desperation, Dundee finally signed up for three- battles in "small time" spots. He got $2,000 for mixing it with Alex Hart in Philadelphia and this double barreled champion fought that night in a semi-final. Then hs fought in Newark and got about $975. The climax came in his melee with Gene Delmont in Brooklyn whera Dundee, who scoffed at anything under $10,000 lust a vear ago. fought 12 rounds for $525. Was there ever anything quainter than th,e sight of a maito averaged around $8,000 or $10,000 for his fights through three seasons, and who, after gathering in two tit'es, fights three times for $3500. Ten of the men who brought fama and glory to Iowa due to their football prowess in 1921 and again in 1922 have played their last game in the Hawkeye uniform. They graduate in June, an! practically a new team must be welded together before Iowa can take th3 field next September. "That proves conclusively that you can't believe all you read in the papers these days" was fanlom's comment over a news item that Connie Mack yes, Connie of Philadelphia, Pa. had paid $75,000 count 'em boys count 'em for Sammy Hale, the Portland, Oregon, third sacker. Thirty-nine years ago there was born a man who thinks he can punch Jack Dempsey into a mess of cranberry sauce. His name is Jess Willard. He thought the same thing three and one-half years ago. But he was wrong. Forat the end of the little entertainment in Toledo the red and battered human who was lifted out of the ring was not Dempsey. It was Willard "I've fought the last battle of my career," mumbled Willard, through sdit and swollen lips, as soon as he had been restored to mental normalcy "Demosey whipped me fairly and sauarely. Three years elapse and here i3 Wil lard shrieking: "I want to fight Dempr,ey." Unpleasant Reminder. Someone cut in upon his wafllings about "Dempsey is ducking me and reminded him of his complete retire ment in July of 1919: of his admission that "a better man whipped me square ly." "Ah!" exclaims wuiara, wnai thought then is not what I think now . ah, no, no. For since then I nave come to the conclusion tnat uempsey put adhesive tape on his hands which made them as hard aa concrete. To which Dempsey chuckles a reply: "What a naughty, naughty person little Jessie is becoming to say things like that about me. The litUe fibber saying I used adhesive tape! I did no such thing. I used lead pipes, that'3 what I did and it isn't nice of Jessie to accuse me of using horrid tape." Mexicans are becoming all frothed up over billiards. , Once upon a time which time was only a few years ago they wouldn't have known what you were discussing if vou mentioned billiards. But now ah! There are 150 ball and cue parlors In Mexico City alone. One place Clark's Palace has 36 tables. Another has 26. More than a score house over 8 dozen tables. President Obregon, despite the fact that he has only one arm, is an enthus iast. Secretary of Finance Huerta is

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Excavating shovel at work in Cab park infield.

now at work lowering the playing field in their park that much. The change will give spectators a better view from the boxes and a star performer. So are most of the other members of the Mexican Cabinet -Joaquim Noris is the 18.2 balkline champion which game is most popu lar now. But they're becoming mighty keen about the three-cushion stuff and there's a chance that it may supplant balkline in public favor. Vincent Powers leaped from the steeplechase saddle this spring to become trainer for the jumpers of the Greentree stable. The outlook was drear for the newest and youngest man in the conditioning part of the sport because the stable housed about the poorest looking collection of hurdlers that ever carried the colors. Yet the Greentree stable led all its rivals in the matter of 1922 winnings with a total of $45,211. And its triumph is due almost entirely to Powers, who, with amazing skill, developed green jumpers, sulking jumpers and bad legged jumpers into champions. (Copyright 1921 By Kis Features Syndicate, Inc.) ST. XAVIER QUINTET WINS NET TILT, 31 -29 Another close decision was made against the Phi Delt basket men at the coliseum Wednesday night, when St. Xavier's university players won a neatly contested battle, 31 to 29. Weiskittle, center for the college men, was responsible for the winning goal, which he made following Ran Rost's two foul goal shots which tied the score. Score at half time was 14 to 12 with the local fraternity in the lead. Both teams were considerably handi capped by the fact that they each were equipped with white jerseys, which made the playing rather confusing. A tight defense put up by the visit ing college players enabled them to smother attacks .at the basket from short range and forcing the Phi Delts to shoot from longer range. The teams started out rather slow as it the players knew that they were in for a hard grind. The score stood at a low mark until the latter part ot the first half, when both teams got busy with their offensives. Rost Shows Skill Dan Rost kept the locals in the run ning for honors of the evening by making nine foul goal shots. This factor alone helped the situation con siderably. St. Xaxiers counted but three free throws from the foul line. Cushing and Davis, forwards for the college men, were abl eto work together in good style, working in and out of the Phi Delt defense and watching for a pass to their center. Simmons and Jessup worked hard for a break on offensive, but they were well-guarded practically each tl methat they came down the floor. Ernie Porter broke loose for four bas kets during the game, Rost 2, Simmons 1 and Jessup 3. The fact that most of the Phi Delts have been busy in their vocations dur ing the holiday season is oue reason for the defent handed them. With a bit of practice for their next game, the Delts should be able to put up a fine offensive front. Summary: StXavier (31) Phi Delts (29) Cushing F Porter Davis F Rost Weiskittle C Simmons Vail ... G Jessup Bartlett G Lovin Field goals: Cushing 3, Davis 3. Weiskittle 7,' Vail. Porter 4, Rost 2, Simmons, Jessup 3. Foul goals: Davis 2, Cushing, Rost 9. Referee: Mowe. ATTENTION! BASKET TEAMS Hill's Florists basketball team wishes to book games with teams outsido the city during the remainder of the season. The team is playing iu the Community Service league, and is capable of putting up a good exhibition of the court game. For games, write the manager of the Florists, Richmond, Ind. Bill Morrey had two reserve players on his list for Wednesday's game. Handicapped with the fact that two of his players were disabled, he had to draw on two players who had not been rehearsing with the team. See the New Model Hupmobile Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

lower tiers of seats and will permit the addition of bleache. seats for big days. Other changes in the stands are planned. Hoosier Courtship Wabash college continued . winning on its southern trip when the Columbus, Ga., Y. M. C. A. net five was defeated, 102 to lL Chadwick made 13 field goals for the Little Giants and Adams counted eight. Wabash has been quite successful on its trip, winning each game played thus far. Purdue "U" opens its net s.eason Jan. 5 against Rose Poly. Coach Lambert has postponed the opening of the season thn time until after the holidays, in order that his team will comply with the 15 game rule. Notre Dame will face Purdue, Jan. 9 and Butler will be encountered, Jan. 12. Vincennes high school continued its winning streak by downing the fast Centralia, 111., high school live at Vincennes Wednesday night, 40 to 19. The Tramp: Kind lady, I ain't one er them what's seen better days. I ain't 'ad no better days. I've bin neglected right from the start bein' born in a little attic in Lunnen while me parents was down at Southend enjoying theirselves. Punch. Anderson high school dropped Montmorenci Hi at ' Anderson Wednesday night, 56 to 42. Long shots featured the game. Phi Delts encountered their usual hard luck Wednesday night, dropping another net battle by a narrow mar gin. They lost a recent game to the Muncie Meadow Golds, 26 to 25 and the latest close loss was to St Xavier university, 31 to 29. Dan Rost gained a regular position as foul shooter for the Phi Delts when he caged nine of the attempts which he made tor the hoop from the free throw line. Lack of t ondition cost the Kewpies their opening game of the season Wednesday night when they encount ered the ADderson All-Stars. The All-Stars had played seven games this season and won all seven. Their condition was the factor which enabled them to down the locals. With the return of Marv Lohman to the Kewpie lineup, the locals should be stepping out in the games to be played in the future. Lohman suffered from injuries received in a motorcycle accident and this fact alone, cost the Kewpies a good bit of their defense,-for he: was a big factor iu iue piajr oi me warn. Shooting baskets in a close game of basketball is entirely ur to the individual, as is' known. ' A player must have the right mental attitude in shooting for the hoop. When letting; go of the ball, he should be able to see it go through the hoop before it actually gets there. Confidence scores many baskets for a player, if he will but make up his mind to think he can't miss them. All-in-all, the fans wrere well pleased with the Kewpie game. HI net men have completed their work for the Hallmilton game Friday night on the Ohio floor. Althougn their work-outs this week have not been so beneficial, they should be able to put up a good front against the Ohio school. Eaton will be met on Saturday night on the Ohio court. Earlham college will be seen in action at the Coliseum, Friday, Jan. 5 against Hanover net men. The Movemen are in readiness for the remain ing hard games on their schedule. ifiiuiiiuiHiHntmmimiHiiiiiiiiniiliniMPliMillinifiiHinniimitHiinmmHtHMf. Bicycle Tires and Repairing f 1 a Specialty. I MEYERS & KEMPER 405 Main St. ultiiiiiimmiiiiitHtmttHtiniinmmitinniitHuiimtnmnmmtniiiinmtmunmis Clearing, Pressing, Repairing Ladies Jacet Suits, cleaned and pressed, Men's Suits or Overcoats cleaned and (t-j op pressed t?JL0 THE VALET SHOPPE 710'-. Main St. - Phone 6280

IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 28,

1922

CHAMPIONSHIP WATERMEET AT "Y" JAN. 9 ADMISSION IS FREE A championship swimming meet, open to members of the aquatic club and members of the Y. M. C. A., will be held at the association building Jan. 9 at 7:30 o'clock under the direc tion of Coach Leonard Mow of the Y." ThiB meet will serve to give all the boys of the association a chance to display their qualities as swimmers and it w-ill tend to arouse more interest in the sport. A meet for boys over IS years of age who are classed as senior members of the Y. M. C. A. and a meet for all under IS, classed as juniors, will be held. A junior member can compete in the senior meet, but a senior can not compete in a junior meet. Official records will be recorded and kept at the Y. M. C. A. In future meets, if any of these records are then broken the necessary changes in the records will be made. No records have ever been kept by the "Y" and thi3 will give every member competing in the meet a chance to make his own record. All records made will stand as such until broken in coming meets. t The following events will be on the rrogram for both juniors and seniors: Plunge: 20 yards free; 20 yards breast; 40 yards free: 40 vards back: 40 yards breast: 100 yards-free; 100 yards breast; 220 yards free; and fancy diving. The public is Invited. Admission will be free. Divight F. Davis Deserves Well-Earned Recognition ; For Support of Tennis Well-earned recognition of his valuable services to lawn tennis in particular and sports generally is taken in the choice of Dwight F. Davis as the next president of the United States Lawn Tennis association. Davis is best known to the average sport enthusiast as the donor of the famous Davis cup, the most prized trophy in the tennis world and one of the most sought in the world of athletics. This cup, played for annually by teams representing many of the leading countries of the globe, has played an important part in leading tennis from a minor place in the sport program to the foremost ranks. Was Leading Star Davis was one of the leading net stars twenty years ago. He first attracted attention when he won the intercollegiate championship in both singles and doubles in 1899 while attending Harvard. Holcombe Ward was his partner in the doubles. This pair neid the doubles title until 1902. Davis was ranked fourth in the national list in 189S. The following year he was placed second and was given that place in 1900. The next season he ranked third. Davis still plays with Ward as hlj partner in doubles matches. In 1921 they took on the Davis cup doubles team of that year and created consid erable interest by defeating the younger players. Davis' home is in St. Louis, but his tennis activities and business affairs keep him in Washington and New York much of the tme. Suburban JACKSOXBURG, Ind. Mr. and Airs. Orville Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller of Richmond spent Sunday with A. A. Lindley and family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates have returned from a few days viait with his father at Lafayette Orville Beeson who is teaching at Kimballsville and Miss Eertha Beeson are spending their vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. LBeeson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Engeart spent Monday with Mrs. Naomi Gorman and Frank Gowermaster. Brower Higgs and family visited friends near New Paris, Ohio, Christ mas day Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hormel and children took Christmas din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Modlin at Newcastle Herman Kingery and family were at Blooming Grove Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs spent Sunday with Abington friends The members of the Scott family had their annual dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. ....Mr. and Mrs. Benton Gilbert visited friends at Newcastle, Monday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained to a family dinner Christmas day. B. F. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Johnv Walters, and Charles Fagan and familv. Nelson Higgs of Newcastle is spending a few days with his brother Brower Higgs and family George Little or Hollansburg, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Eastman of Richmond gave their mother Mrs. Calvin Eastman a happy surprise on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Monrfte Smith of Centerville spent Monday with their daughter .Mrs. Harvey Whitton and family Miss Olive Harrison is spending her vacation with her parents at Fountain -City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kiser entertained Harvey Penwell of Hamilton. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paddock, Mr. and Mrs Fred Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock and children of Millville to dinner Christmas.. .. .Russell. Herman and Robert Roth spent the week end with their aunt at Richmond Miss Iona Beard who teaches In the Muncie school is spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beard Mr. and Mrs. ywiiMMtwMWwiuwitwtmintwiintiHiuiHiMmnimimimwwnmwmm f Battery Service by the Year f Pay It by the Month 1 I Automotive Battery Service i Company 1134 Main Street f immraRuninnniiimiiimniinmntimiuntnMnntnnw wmiiit!immtiniMHitirommnm?nmTim RIDE A BICYCLE See Our'Line of New Models EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St twimnrntHmmimmmiifflmmnnmHiiimimiTTOHBiwuiiHimumnHt SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires .$2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.

OFFICER OTLYNN

BSsS-r 12-19

TV laborer b worthy ef kk btr but -Moftk' Uborm think tV word U peOed Vera De Hays spent Monday at Rich mond. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Miss Ernia Cooper of Sherwood Music school of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Will Cooper, of this place Mr. and Mrs. C J. Hull are visiting relatives at Indianap olis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt were guests Christmas with , Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper and daughters, Erma and Florence Charles Schmidt of Hamilton, Ohio, called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper.... Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson Taggert of Richmond visited with Mrs. Clark McNutt and son, Robert, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong and children, Lucille and Frank, spent Christmas day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend of Richmond.,.. Mrs. Clark McNutt and son, Robert, entertained Monday Will McNutt and family and Owen Williams and family of Williamsburg.... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brinkley.... JMrs. Blanch Brinkley spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll of Richmond Mrs. Sam Smith of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew RHey and family.. The Friends expect to begin their revival meeting next Sunday evening. Rev. Haworth of Van Wert, Ohio, will be the -evangelist Mrs. Elizabeth Marine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Charles of Spiceland Mr. anl Mrs. M. L. Thomas gave a family dinner Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord Applegate and children of Spiceland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and children of Rich mond, Miss Retta Thomas of Earlham and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy.... Mr .and Mrs. JJ. D. Williams took Christmas dinner with Guy Carroll and family of Richmond Misses Ethel Wilson and Ruth Dills and Fred Lovin of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. J B. Lovin and son. Howard, Sunday aft ernoon Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Broose Frank Darraa spent Christmas with his brother Cecil of Farmland ....Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clapp of Indianapolis, visited from Saturday until Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Richmond, O. G. Thomas and son, Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arnett entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nearon and daughter, Lueann of Cleceland, Ohio. Mrs. Allie A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up - This home-made remedr is m wander for quirk rmultii. fcasilj and cheaply made. Here is a home-made vruD which mil lions of people have found to be the i most dependable means ot breaKins up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, che.it soreness goes, phlegm loosen, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2 Ms ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way. vou get a full pint- a familv supply of mueb better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and hichly concentrated compound of genuine' Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon thc,mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Vn ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute sati si action or money promptly re- i funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS i I PLUS j .3 Interest I I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY i "The Home For Savings" PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 15S1 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company Don't Wear Spotted Clothet Send them to WILSON to b Cleaned Phone 1105-1109

PAGE NINE

CREATE RELIEF; FOliOliirAT LEGION MEETING A speqial veteran relief, emergency fund was created it Che meeting of the .Harry Ray post, American Legion, in the legion rooms Wednesday night when Ray.Umpleby, adjutant of the post for the past three years, donated $150 for this purpose. The fund will be administered by a committee consisting of one feohiier, ; one sailor and cne marine, the post decided but the appointment, of the committee will not be made until the new commander is in office. ...... . , , - Paul Showalter and' Benjamin Ball were nominated for commander of the post for the coming yar when no m: inations were in order. Other nominations were aa follows: Robert Martin for vice commander; Clarence Englebert for adjutant; Horace Parker, Charles N Cook, Dr.' George B. Hunt, Frank McCoy for treasurer; Robert Harper, Floyd Showalter, Mor ' ris Reeves and Norman White for VeT-. geant-at-arms. The chaplain of the organization .will be appointed by. the new commander, it was stated. .The election and installation of officers will be held in the club rooms on January 10. -- The post will receive the New York Times for a year as the result of the generosity of -Robert Martin, one of the members. Nearon, James Steward, and Margrett Steward of Winchester, and , Misses Esther and Josephine Arnett. .. .Mrs.. Edith LePowers has returned to her home in Los Angeles, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter, Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy and Mrs. VanThomas ate Christmas dinner. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy.". ..Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts entertained at a turkey, dinner Monday Howard Pickett and, family and Ora Pitts and family.'....... Ollie Thomas of Portland and Homer Thomas of Chicago visited Mr, and Mrs. J. D. . Williams recently, .. .Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGillard, Mrs. Oliver Pitts and daughters, Verba and Abba,' and Miss Gwnevere McGillarad dined Monday with Mrs. Eliza McGillard and son, Claud Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Spencer of New Madison, Ohio, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman gave a family Christmas dinner. Those present were "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and daughter, Mable, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Lineus Reece Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters entertained Monday Rev. C. O. Reynolds and family and Mr. and M rs. , Ray McNutt .... Harold Huff of Ohio is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Stephen Thomas, and other relatives ofnhis place ..A Christmas dinner was served at thhome of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Bert-Lacy of Salomon a,-Clef Lacy of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lacy, Harry Lacy and family. Homer Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Ru3el Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lacy, Frank Lacy and children and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Foein and daughter, Mary, entertained-., at a Christmas dinner Sunday Clarence Foien of Chicago, Ernest Foien of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer of near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foien, Mr. and Mrs.. Will Foien. and Howard Reynolds and family... 'Miss Esther Hodson of Richmond is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brinkley. " Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c ' We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Flooi All Wool O'Coats Excellent Style . $18.00 to $35.00 Quality Always AcK wmiititmiiwriMiiinnrmimmminmnniiHottmtHiiiniwtiiirnit iiuMinmuiini Office Desks, Ckalrs'and T 4 Safes"- : u inf it Bartel, Rohe: & Rosa Co. j sii main CJirccx 5 ,rawmnm,,nu,,",'ia,,"u""'''"' s COKE For Baseburners Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th A F Sts., Phone 2015-2016 ufntmnnimmrmiiniiiiimniifimMwmimr mwiurimmmmtn - We Repair Electric Irons RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 1026 Main : Phone 2825 RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th A R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pina and Rings Fit . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiMMininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiimiiininii You'll Always -Find it Priced iiBiiiiHuinimiiHniiiimMitii. Figure up all your Email debts then call us and .ask for a loan ta cover that amount. . , PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St Phone 1727

--' Less at '- - -1