Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 3, 3 January 1923 — Page 11

SUED AND WHITE SET

FOR OPPOSING NET TEAMS HERE TONIGHT Basketball teama of two schools which carry the colors of Red and White will meet In the Coliseum Wednesday night. Richmond and Connersville will be the factors of this game, which la to start at 8:30 o'clock. The preliminary game of the evening will be between HI Seconds and the Union City Second team, which defeated the locals In a recent game on the Union City floor. This game will start at 7:15 o'clock, sharp. Admission to the public will be 50 cents for the two games. .The local high school teams are on the last lap of their drive at the present time and they Intend to finish the season with a remarkable record. Coach Little's first team proteges have settled down to a pace, which they intend to hold during the remainder of the season. Connersville comes with a good record, having won from some of the strongest teams In this section. Ju3t what line-up the visiting team will use Is not known. Richmond will line-up as follows for he main game: Price, Kennedy, Muey and Nixons forwards; Sauter, center; Kessler and Mattox, guards. The seconds will line-up with the following men: Lacy, Eubanks, Reld and Elllbee, forwards; Walls and Davenport, center; Federlco and Johannlng, guards. PENNSY TIN PLAYERS BOWL TUESDAY NIGHT PENN8Y LEAGUE 8TANDINQ Won Lost H'cap Panhandles

32 13 149 24 21 171 23 23 198 21 24 184 20 25 172 16 29 198

T. N. T. Pennsy , T. N. T., Panhandle and Keystone teams of the Pennsy league won their rcsDftctive eames from Pennsy, Me chanics and Veterans on the R- and W alloys Tuesday night. Fitzgibbona of the Panhandles took high average and Meh scorn for the evening with 191 and 213, respectively. Summary: Pennsy. Player 1st 2nd 3rd 154 213 151 137 143 178 Tl. 505 505 376 411 429 At, Smith 172 Chiles 158 DaHer 104 R. Todd 137 Beramur .... 143 Handicap ... 178 179 136 121 137 143 178 168 168 159 137 143

Totals 890 S94 976 T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lohse 131 140 157 431 144 Rethmeyer 146 134 179 459 153 Thomas 171 147 l?Z 451 150 Kluesener .. 168 166 156 490 163 Sweet 140 168 146 454 151 Handicap ... 190 190 190 - ' Totals..... 949 946 961 "

High average Smith, Chiles, tie, 168 High score Chiles, 213. Panhandle.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick .. 186 191 189 566 189 Johnson 203 133 167 503 168 J-'olev 146 127 183 436 152 JHtzglbbons . 213 182 176 571 191 Kllnger 143 191 179 513 171 Handicap ... 154 154 154 Totals 1045 978 1048 Mechanics. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott 146 163 135 444 148 Canan ...... 129 US 123 370 123 Heidelman .. 120 151 166 437 146 Berg 167 135 191 498 165 Rees 135 205 182 522 174 Handicap ... 178 178 178 Totals 875 951 975

High average Fitzgibbons, 191. High score Fitzgibbons, 213. Keystone. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 517 475 545 425 503 Av. 172 158 182 142 168 Maag 156 Klnsella .... 150 Metz 170 O. Todd 160 167 189 179 137 168 185 194 136 196 128 165 185 Cox Handicap Totals. . 170 185 991 1025 1004 Veterans. Tlayer Barton Porter Kirkpatrick 1st 2nd 3rd 155 157 163 147 179 202 Tl. 453 477 498 441 528 Av. 151 157 166 169 180 132 145 155 147 164 202 166 147 176 Foster 147 Green 1S3 Handicap . .. 202 Totals 1049 945 1003 High average Metz. 182. High score Metz, 196. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Smith of the Pennsv team in the

tffJTennsy league, bowled for an average v."yof 249 in one game held on a recent

night. This is the highest individual score made by any -player in the league. The Pennsy team bowled 1,138 for one game and 3,156 for three games. The individual averages to date follow: Smith 179 Sweet 152 Reese 176 Barton 149 Maag 171 Canan 148 Cox 170 Heidlemaa ...149 Fitzgibbons... 169 Kinsella 148 Klinger 162 Lohse 146 Johnson 162 Rethmeyer ...146 Kluesener ....164 Thomas 147 Green 162 Kirk 143 Broderick .'...163 Porter 142 Berg 159 Gehr 145 Foley 158 R. Todd 144 Foster 157 O. Todd 142 Scott 154 Dafler 140 Chiles 154 Brown 134 Metz 154 Roberts 132 Seramur 153 Wagner 131 Championship Swimming Meet Arouses Interest Interest is great over the coming championship swimming meet to be held at the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thi3 meet will be under the supervision of Coach Leonard Mow, and all persons wanting to enter must have entry blanks in by Tuesday noon. This meet will be open to juniors and seniors.-Only Jnembers of the Y. M. C. A. can parjVyticipate. The following events will constitute the program for the coming meet: Plunge. 40-yard breast. 20-yard free. 100-yard breast. 40-yard free. 20-yard back. 100-yard free. 40-yard back. 220-yard free. Fancy diving.

THE

Sande, Foremost Jockey in East, Proves Safe Investment for Betters

4M Y cacuodxx Piiof WHO wo . inn OAkiwc wrm SOcH 11 RC OF tub sjvjwa. . . a . .iiiii The bozo that loosens the rubber on his roll of cabbage leaves and wraps it around the nose of any nag piloted by Earl Sande stands in a fair way to collect on his investment and bring home something nice for the wife and kiddies. . Jockey Sande of the Ranclcas stable ranks as the foremost rider of the, past racing season in the east and easily takes a place in turf history beside Loftus, Tod Sloan, Walter Miller and the rest of the top-notchers. He finished the season with a percentage of .32 and although he did not ride teh greatest number of winners for the entire year on the various tracks in North America he succeeded, during his season, in submerging all

W oe of Northland Golfers Appeased By Operation of Indoor Golf Courses

nrTRK G. MEJTKE This season of snowflakes and chlllblains doesn't pack the same old anguish and woe for the northland golfers as it did in bygone days. That's all because of the great number of indoor golf courses now operating in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi cago and other purleius. Indoor golf, of course, lacks many of the thrills and joys of an outdoor course. It lacks the invigorating climbs, the long jaunts in the exhilarating ozone. But indoor golf has many features designed to solace the ardent linkist who can't be out in the open because of inclement weather. Some of the indoor golf courses in New York and other cities have only two courses; others have from three to 10. At least four golfers can play over each coursse at the same time. The added feature of indoor golf i that the players can play about five times as many holes in indoor golf in an hour a3 he can on the outdoor courses. The tees of the indoor courses usually are rubber mats. The player drives at a target on a curtain. The thing has been figured down to such an exact science that it is easy for a golfer to determine just how far he would have driven the ball if he were playing on an outdoor course. Method of Counting. In playing an imaginary long hole, a drive which sends the ball full into the curtain s ull s eye as re garded as equivalent to a 250 smash in the open. If the player slices or hooks his shot, it is reckoned that his drive is worth about 200 or 210 yard3, depending upon the exact spot where the ball struck. If the player tops the ball, it is reckoned as a 150 yard drive. If he lofts it, sending it high above the tar get, It is fgured as a 150 yard-drive. When the golfers are playing an imaginary long hole, say of 500 or 600 yards, the "tee" is placed about 20 feet away from curtain. If it's 'a 350 or 400 yard hole the distance is fixed at around 15 feet. It scales down to 10 feet for a short hole of less than 200 yards. If a short hole is played and the player hits the target with his drive, he is presumed to be on the green. He then proceeds about the business of putting, trying to drop the ball into the hole which is In the center or little sreen. There are rules con cerning where the drive lands that determines just how far his ball is to be placed from the cup. If a player dubs his drive he plays Bell Tolls Martin's Fall After Pancho Villa Fight His recent defeat at the hands of little Pancho Villa, Filipino boxer, was a tough blow to Terry Martin and his admirers. Terry wanted a victory over the island flash to help him to better things. As it is the defeat may be the first toll of the final bell for Martin. Martin, who learned the rudiments of boxing while chasing rival boot blacks from his favorite corner in Providence, R. I., has been fighting in the ring 10 years the ordinary span of a little fellow. In that time he has met three bantamweight champions, Johnny Coulon, Kid Williams and Johnny Ertle, and gave Joe Lynch a good licking two weeks before that rangy geek regained his lost crown. Which is an indication that Martin has had a brilliant and busy career if he has failed in his "great chances." Martin was born in Italy. He was christened Francisco Martino and is 29. His parents, brought him to America when he was an infant and settled 'in Providence.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

zm other jockeys on the Hew York circuit and putting 122 horses across In front Touching on a matter of great delicacy, the eternal mazuma question, Albert Johnson probably leads all other saddle straddlers as the leading money jockey, but Earl i3 not far behind him. His earnings, plus his winning wages, are reported to have exceeded the $125,000 mark, a" sum which might easily give Wall street a slight attack of mental paralysis. He often won with a second best horse. In a number of cases it's safe to assume that no other jockey would have won on some of the goats that Sande did. His skill and judgment are of the stuff that cause many a wise guy to foam at the mouth. As a "nurse" to the horse with failing his approach shots under the same rules as regular driving, so many yards for a bull's-ej so many for a slice, so many for a "loft" and so many for a "topper." Because of this, it is possible for golfers on the indoor course to play against an imaginary par. Inasmuch as there is no time con sumed in following the globule, and none devoted to looking for lost balls, the player, of course, gets infinitely more driving and putting exercise because a 36-hole indoor foursome can be played in an average of 30 minutes. Professional teachers always are In attendance at the indoor courses and all are kept extremely busy. For through the winter hundreds of golfers who realize they have faulty stances or use club incorrectly exhibit willingness to take lessons. In the summer they are too anxious to indulge in contest to 'yield even a half day to schooling.. So the indoor schools, in addition to giving the fanatic a chance to play the game in the winter, also provides the opportunity to improve the standard of play. All of which means that the indoor golf is a double-barreled blessing to the linkesL (CopyHgbt 1021 By KIbjc Features Syndicate, Inc.) WHITEWATER GYM TO BE DEDICATED FRIDAY WHITEWATER, Ind., Jan. 3 White water's new basketball gymnasium will be dedicated here Friday night with a basketball carnival of three games. Richmond Burroughs and the local Independents will clash in the second game of the evening. Whitewater high school girls and Camden girls will meet in the first game and the Whitewater high school and Camden Hi teams meet in the third of the evening. The first game will start at 7:15 o'clock. Boston Independents will face the local Independents here Saturday night. PLAY ONE NET GAME IN SERVICE LEAGUE DeMolay net players trounced the Indianapolis Glove quintet in the only game played in the Closed league of Community Service on the Dennis court Tuesday night. The score was 50 to 3. The Gloves have been weak in recent games and following Tuesday night's contest the players decided to withdraw from the league and start anew with a team composed of all local glovemakers. With this plan the team will be strengthened considerably. Brehm, Harkins and Spaulding led tho scoring of the DeMolay team in Tuesday's game. Summary: Gloves (3) DeMolay (50) Alexander F Thomas Neibour F.f Harkins Marting C Babylon Poole G Brehm Wessler VG Spaulding Field Goals Brehm 7, Harkins 6, Spaulding 5, Thomas 3, Wentz 3, Babylon. Foul Goals Alexander, Neibour, Marting. Substitutions Wentz for Thomas, Robbins for Harkins, Russell for Robbins, Harkins for Babylon, Sanford for Brehm. Blossom for Spaulding, Brehm for Robbins. Referee Thompson.

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OFTEN A. SECOUD 6EST Hoe.sc . J strength and speed he Is without peer. If some cuckoo with hermetically sealed ears had waved aside all the printed dope like so many drinks of synthetic gin and placed a flat wager of, say, $25 on each of Sande's mounts, the investment would have been thor oughly profitable. The hermetically sealed ears are mentioned solely for the reason that it wouldn't be sane to even suppose that any bird could help hearing the sour remarks about some of the plugs that young Sande had a leg upon and after hearing them this seir-same gent would never put up twenty-five oblongs unless somebody caressed him on the eyebrows with an axe, went through his pockets and placed it for him. Hoosier Courtship Hi seconds vs. Union City 7:15 o'clock Wednesday night. Morton firsts vs. Connersville 8:30 o'clock, at Coliseum. First and second teams of the high school hid a work-out together in the Coliseum Wednsaay night and some of the flaws of past play were erased. Coach Little had his first opportunity to be with the men since the start of the holidays and he intends ttr do away with the element which nearly cost the games at Hamilton and Eaton last week-end. No team ever got very far when members of it smoked and ate candy as a side-line. The best side-line which a player of basketball can annex is regular eating habits and plenty of sleep coupled with intensive workouts. It brings state championships to schools which adopt the plan. Wabash college continued success on its southern trip by defeating the University of Chattanooga five at Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday night, 35 to 21. Goldsberry played center for the Little Giants and made nine field goals. Teams of the Sunday School net league will get into action Wednesday night on the "Y" court with a full schedule. The schedule follows: Grace vs. First English Lutheran, Second Presbyterian vs. Chester, M. E. vs. Baptists, Christian vs. Trinity, East Main vs. Mission, West Richmond vs. Reid Memorial. "Y" Industrial league teams will swing back into action Saturday night with the following schedule: International vs. K.-D., Atlas vs. Wayne Dairy, Piston Rings vs. Starr, Natco vs. Pennsy. F. & N. off. Camera Shop Kewpies developed into some real action on the Dennis court Tuesday night during a practice session. The Kewpie offense worked unusually good in the practice and it Is the hope of Morrey's outfit to present a polished front for the game with the Betsy Ross quintet in the Coliseum Friday night, as the curtainraiser to the Earlham-Hanover fray. A man was fishing with a native in the Delaware about forty miles above the Gap. The section is very rocky and the river edge on either side is a mass of cliffs. Suddenly he saw something which made him drop hi3 line and almost overturn the boat. "What's .the. matter V asked the native. "Look," his companion cried, pointing to an impending rock 500 yards away, "a man Just fell over that cliff. Let's row over and eee if we can't save him." "Aw," drawled the native, "it may be one of those gawsh-fangled movin' pitcher outfits. 'Sno use in rushin'." "But how can we tell if it isn't?" "Well, if the guy drowns, it ain't!" Judge. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, writer and politician, has been appointed a special commissioner by the governor cf Kansas, to investigate illiteracy in that state.

a?-Sv' rssm jA'i''SH

IND,. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3,

TOWNSEND NET TEAMS CLASH AT GARFIELD Eagles, Canaries and Condors won their games in the Townsend basketball league, - played on the Garfield court Tuesday night from the Larks, Sea Gulls and Hawks, respectively. The Canaries and the Sea Gulls' furnished the best game of the evening, which Tesulted in a 16 to 14 victory for the former. Summary: Larks (3) Eagles (14) Maupin F.. Goens Henderson F Patterson Carter C Burden Walker G Cunningham Scott G Garrett Field goals Carter, Goens 3, Burd en 4. Foul goals Carter. Referee Tevis. Sea Gulls (14) ' "Canaries (16) Spears F Gilmer VanLandingham ,.F. Hamilton Foster C Delaney Bennett ...G....: Kelly Nickens .....G Burden Field goals Spears 3, VanLanding ham, Foster 3, Gilmer 5, Delaney 3. Referee Floyd. Hawks (13) , Condors (23) Haves F Salnes McConncll ... F..... Hill Floyd C . . .'. . . . Thompson Fox G Ross Bailey G Field goals Hayes, McConnell 2, Floyd 3, Hill 6. Thompson 5. Foul goals Hayes, Hill. Referee Tevis. PENNSY COURT TEAM PLAYS ZANESVILLE Richmond division basketball tossers will get into action once more when they hook up with the representativejj of the Zanesville division on the local Y. M. C. A. floor Friday night at 8 o'clock. So far this season the local team has played two games, losing one game to Terre Haute and winning one from the Indianapolis division. The local team has spent much time in the last two weeks practicing shooting, passing and heavy scrimmage, and it should be in fine shape by the game Friday night. Under the direction of Coach Ivey, the locals have been making rapid strides toward perfecting a smooth running machine, and it should win handily from the Buckeye representatives. The local team will probably start the game against Zanesville with Lamb and Williams forwards, Samuels, center, and Ivey and Martin guards. Richmond Meets Zanesville Bowlers Here Saturday Richmond division bowling team will meet the representatives of the Zanesville division Saturday night on the R. and W. alleys. The local team, composed of Smith, Rees, Maag, Cox, Fitzgibbons and Johnson, is one of the best teams of the division in Ohio and Indiana, and they promise to keep up their standing by winning the match by an overwhelming score Saturday night. Zanesville, Columbus, Cincinnati and Richmond division teams are playing an elimination series for the championship of this section. ,The winner of this series will then play the winners of the southwest region series, and then the winners will play for the championship of the system. Men of the local division are taking much interest in the alley game, and tinder the direction of Omer Todd, Richmond should be put down as having one of the best rolling teams on the system. High Management Desires To Book Team For Tourney G. H. Clevenger, manager of the high school basketball teams, is attempting to get one more strong team to enter the invitational high school tournament which the local school will stage at the Coliseum on Saturday, Jan. 13. The tourney will be a oneday affair. Mt. Summit, or some other strong team is desired to'enter the tourney. Liberty. Brownsville, Ceterville, Eaton, Fairview of Dayton, Fountain City, Milton and Richmond are the teams which are already entered into the tournament. , This Is Richmond's first venture into invitational tourneys, and it is the desire of the local management to put the thing across in good shape. STAGE CHECKER TOURNEY - A checker tournament will be held at the Townsend Community center. 18 North Fifth street. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Entries are open to anyone who desires to play and the lists will not be closed until Thursday afternoon. Suburban HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Harold Gaddis spent Friday with Mr. and Mfs. George Wilson Harold Gaddis has been spending his Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaddis, near Richmond. ....Miss Helen Bales is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie Wilson, at Washington, Ind Miss Nelle Botkin, who teaches in the Lincoln school, has returned to that place having spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Botkin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent part of last week with relatives at Nobelsville Earl Sipe were visiting relatives at Saratoga last week Robert Botkin who is attending Dental college at Indianapolis spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Botkin. ....The Misses Doris and Glenda Fouts, of near Modoc, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golliher Allen Farquhar has returned to South Bend after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Far quhar. .. .Mrs. Minnie Townsend re

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1923

OFFICER OTLYNN Women are wearin' their dreue longer an' longer. But before th' well known American huaband geta unduly elated orer this bit o news 'twill be at well to say th' length is meitsured by th' yard, not th' month. Joe Lynch, Bantam Champ, Matched With Joe Barnman But Fights Smith Instead Joe Burman seems to have a just complaint concerning the way he was left out in the cold when the latest appearance of Bantam Champion Joe Lynch in the ring was considered. Burman points out that he was matched with Joe Lynch for a title bout some time ago, but that the bout was called off when Lynch was suspended by the New York 6tate boxing commission because of hi3 poor showing against Jack Wolfe. . Why then, ask3 Burman, was he ignored when a match for Lynch was planned, follow, ing the champ's reinstatement. Midget Smith was given the opportunity instead. Burman has earned a title match. In his six-year career he has met practically all the good boys in his class. Frank Daly, Jack Sharkey, Johnny Ertle, Charley Beecher, Jack Wolfe, Dick Loadman Dick Griffin, Sammy Seiger, Patsy Wallace, Charley Ledoux, Carl Treraaine, Earl Puryear and Young Montreal are on his list of opponents, in addition to Joe Lynch, whom he has met three times. No Deciscion Affairs. All four of Burman's bouts' with Lynch were no-decision affairs, how ever, and in each case Lynch waa content to hold his own with Burman Their first two meetings were in 191E, six round affairs. The third was a 10 round exhibition March 10, 1921, in Cleveland, Ohio. The fourth was a decisionless affair in Chicago, June 28, that same year. All four battles were interesting af fairs and in both the latter battles Burman demonstrated that Jie could give the in-and-out champ a run for his money when occasion demanded turned Friday from a few days visit with relatives at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Sheppard o! Muncie. spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Conyers Mrs. Docia Wilson and children of Winchester are visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora Butler Mrs. Maude Hatfield and daughter Bernice, of Winchester, visited relatives at this place last week Mrs. Florence Moore and little son, of Windsor, visited her mother, Mrs. Relda Gaines, a few days last week Archie Bogue, of Detroit', Michigan, spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Sheppard. The following guests spent Sunday at the home of James Stevenson, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson of near Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cox, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Conyers and daughter, Etsher...The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kabel, born Saturday evening, was buried at the Maxville cemetery Monday morning. Mrs. Kabel is at the Randolph county. hospital Miss Audra Dudley spent Sunday with Thelma Horner Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kabel spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Johnson, near Unionport Jonah Sterling returned to his home in Indianapolis after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cox Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wright and" daughters were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Roe Wright, near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCord visited relatives at Anderson, last week Mr. and 'Mrs. Myrole Horner of near Fountain City, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Horner? Miss Lillian Cox, of Hollansburg, Ohio, spent here vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Howell and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard and little son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and daughters, of Hollansburg, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. William t,ox Mr.- ana iMrs. Ennis McGunnegil hal as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and family, of near Losantville, and Ham and Rex Leeka Harold Hernlev, of St. Louis is visiting at the home of C. R. Farquhar Roy Coffin was a guest Sunday of Allen and Gordon Farquhar Boyden Murray, of Carlos City, has moved to the darm mniiitiiiiiiniiiiimiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiliiiHiiiiiiMiHimniinliinmiimmiimMim I Let Me Tailor that New Suit f A New Line of Fabrics 1 CARL C.YOUNG I I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 aiiimmiiimimiMnimmiiiummuHirnmiHiinminnimHimimmnrmwmiiusi Seee our line of All Leather Coat Vests BAUMGARDNERS 1027 Main St. Phone 1365

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PAGE ELEVEN

KEWPIES AND BETSIES MEET IN PRELIMINARY AT COLISEUM FRIDAY Camera Shop Kewpiea will be seen in action for the second time this sea son here Friday night in the first game of the evening against the Zwissler Betsy Ross quintet, recently enter ed into the Community Service Open league. The two teams are expected to make a good match for a hot cur-tain-raiser, which should attract the interest of the fans. The well-known endurance handicapped the Kewpies in their first game last Wednesday night with the Anderson All-Stars, but a little work on this factor and the men will be in condition. A stiff workout consisting of goal shooting, passing and scrimmage, held the stage at a practice session in the Dennis gym Tuesday evening. Some of the outstanding faults in the Anderson game of last week were erased.. With the return of Mar Lohman and Howard Thompson, who have been out of the line-up on account of injuries and illness, the Kewpies -w ill present a much stronger front Friday night. Betsy Lads Successful The RptBv RoRa InAn havo horn en. (ing along at a steady clip winning both games played thus far. The breadboys finished in the finals of the Com munity Service net tournament held last spring and carry a god lot of net players. Many offers have been received byManager "Bill" Morrey for games with teams from all parts of the state, but as yet no definite schedule has been arranged. The Kewpies play a return game with Anderson at Anderson on January 20. They are looking1 forward to getting revenge for the recent defeat handed them by the All-Star3 in the game played at Richmond and are perfecting their team-work accordingly. This, along with the training rules set down by Manager Morrey, should give them the endurance that was lacking in their initial game. vacated by Dan Grubbs P. W. Harvey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley spent Sunday with Mrs Johannah Harvey and son, Keppler. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Joseph Corrington of near Liberty and Miss Mildred Donehue of near here were united in marriage Saturday evening, Dec. 30, in their newly furnished home on the farm of the groom south o? Liberty. Rev. S. L. Martin, of Liberty M. E. church, officiated. Mark Douglas of College Corner, and Miss Verna McKillip accompanied the wedding couple. ..Mrs. Arthur Letner fell and dislocated her knee-cap Monday. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Chas. Booth is ill of lagrippe Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson are ill of lagrippe at their farm home east of here Miss Miriam Stone is a guest at Rose Corner this week .B. B. Nickels, who was elected township trustee here last fall, took up his office work Monday Tom Richardson and family visited home folks here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bond and son Gene of Liberty were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Crist The members of the Sophomore class of Alquina high school were delightfully entertained last Thursday evening by Miss Freda Brookbank, a member of the class, at her home in Dunlapsville. The house was decorated in the Christmas colors. The evening was spent playing games and contests, and at a late hour refreshments were served, consisting of warm mince pie, fruit cake and homemade candies. The invited guests were Misses Floretta Price, Harriet Scholl, Blanche Dungan, Grace Scholl, Pansie Plunimer, Pearl Price, MessTS. Glnn Williamson, Charles Gettinger, Ralph Grimes, Glenn White, Virgil Myers, James Scott and John Wilson. Osage-orange wood is being used in dyeing textiles, providing a permanent yellow. mi COMES tti imummiuiuummiiHiMfmmtnOTmMtmriimmmmmmri1 Big Values in Overcoats 1 LOEHR & KLUTE I 725 Main St. 5 uiintmmmtiiimHinMiiMmmuniHiimmiinmiMmHiuimintmufwmwmiiwt SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMERS. SMITH I 426 Main St. ' Save Money! Buy Your Suit and O'Coat at This Store Typewriters New, Rebuilt and : ; Second Hand All Maes Our prices -are right and we give free service with every machine we sell. uning's 43 N. 8th St.

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