Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 7, 8 January 1923 — Page 9

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THE PwICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,- 1ND., MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1923.

PAGE NINE

FOREST HILLS TO GET NEW TENNIS STADIUM; COST TO BE $500,000 (By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Tennis has grown to Buch a degree of popularity In this country that the United States Uwn Tennis association Is planning to finance the erection of a $500,000 stadium at ForeBt Hills, N. Y. The need of more room was shown last year at the Davis Cup challenge round and that the men's singles championship in Philadelphia. While it is praiseworthy to have in this country something to compare with the great stadium at Wimbledon.

Knsrland. DerhaDs it is not lust to

other sections of the country to select Forest Hills as the eite.

It is true that no other section of ithe country could support such a project hut it i3 true also that other sec

tions of the country are entitled to

see some of the classics and if a half i isn't the side that brings definite joy million dollars are invested in the For-1 to anyone other than the medical and

It's a grand ana gorgeous tnmg to be a star backfield man on a college team and yet it isn't anything of the sort. Being a brilliant performer in the matter of carrying a pigskin will get your name and picture in the paper. It will endow you with college honors and laudations from your classmates. It will cause co-eds, debs, sub-debs, and associate flappers to chase you up and down boulevards in the hop of winning at least a glance from your heroic eyes. But there's another side of a halfback's story that can be told and it

0

est Hills project, all the classics will go there. Competition in practically all of the men's classes are great drawing cards, but interest in the women players has slumped, if attendance can be taken as an Indication. Greed Import Talent The women's championships at Forest Hill last year drew hardly a handful. The lack of interest was due perhaps to the justified feeling that there would be nothing to the tournament but Mrs. Molla Mallory, the champion, as one said: "Everyone has Been Mrs. Mallory play." To stimulate interest in the women players some foreign talent will have to be imported. It Is understood that the committee will invite Miss Kathlyn McKane.the British girl star, to compete. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the world's champion, may also be an entry. Her excuse last year was that she would never visit the United States as long

as Julian S. Myrick headed the United

btates Lawn Tennis association. Myrick Is retiring now, so she may change her mind. Exchange Matches

The French star may have another

reason for coming back to vindicate herself.

4llr. Mallory, to continue the feud

between them, is going back to Eu

rope again next summer and she may

wind r.p in the British championships again with Suzanne.

If Suzanne should happen to beat

her again, she would have more inducement to come over and do it again In front of. the American fans. What will happen to Bill Tilden when he goes to play with a stump of a finger on his requet hand, of course, is the biggest thing of interest in the coming season. Tilden, apparently, is not bo optimistic about his chances but when he says he feel3 that he may not finish within the first ten next season he is following his" usual tendency not to be boastful or vain about his ability. If Tilden should happen to be seriously handicapped by the loss of his finger, slumping interest' in the Davis Cup matches may be boosted. Australia, for one, has taken the stand that it is unwise for their association to pay a huge amount of money

to send a team to the United States to lose.

They, and several other nations, inluding the British and the Japanese,

ake the stand that as long as Bill Til

den and Bill Johnston are in their

prime, they are unbeatable.

PENNSY NEARLY WINS BATTLE FROM NATGO; OTHER GAMES GOOD

the undertaking profession.

For it is a well established fact that the greater the halfback, the greater

will be the enemy effort to destroy

his effectiveness in combat. And so the brilliant toter of the royal pigskin usually is subject to about every cute little torture which nimble brained

footballers can conceive. Has Prize Injuries And when the season of play is over that backfield luminary usually can display more bumps, bruises, lacerations and fractures than all the rest of the players put together. "Get their star backfield man." Through all the college years that has been the order issued to every team when it takes- the field against an enemy. For the coaches, the assistant coaches, the captain, and everybody else involved in the fortunes of a gridiron eleven, know that success can be achieved only through the processes of "stopping" the greatest player on the opposing outfit. And the greatest player, 99 times out of 100, is a backfield man. So whenever action takes place on the football field, the enemy players always keep the eagle optics trimmed

with the hope of detecting some chance to "stop" the opposition backfield star. Whenever they tackle him, they do so with excessive violence. If they ram him when he is playing defensively, they ram with everything they have within them. And there is no disputing the fact that whenever a chance offers itself, the enemy players do every gosh darned thing they can to drive the backfield star to the sidelines. Man Is Marked So the backfield wonder is a marked man even before he takes the field

and he is always certain to get his just share and then about 100 per cent more of bumps, jolts, hard knocks and ether contributions from the enemy, all designed to null his real effectiveness to cripple him. Naturally, every coach realizes that the enemy will endeavor in every way possible to flatten his backfield satellite hors du combat, as far as that

particular battle is concerned. So the smart coach always tries to perfect what might be termed a screen around his star player. This screen is designed to save the star from unneces

sary violence, yet m no way checkmate

him in his onslaught against the en

emy line. But even the screening has not been really successful. For in nearly every tough game, the crack backfield man usually is forced to take a few counts on terra firma and frequently is so battered that he must retire to the sideline, care of an emergency doctor.

It's great stuff to be a great halfback, as far as the praise and the

glory thing is concerned. But for ev

ery word of acclaim and laudation

which a halfbacker receives, he usual ly receives about three extra jolts three savage dumpings to the land scape and three doses of excess rough ness. (Copyright in2t Br Klnc Features Syndicate. Inc.)

BOSTON IS DEFEATED

BY WHITEWATER FIVE

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

LESSONS IN SPORTSMANSHIP. Play the Fountain City K. of P. basketball team at Fountain City. They are real sportsmen up there.

If you would like to know Just exactly where to go To play a little basketball, Let us know, we'll make the

call.

After the Morton Invitational net tournament, Richmond's next basketball ga:'e will be at Newcastle, Jan. 19.

Mt. Summit high school court team has been added to the list of competing teams which will take part in the invitational tournament to be held at the Coliseum here next Saturday night Jan. 13. The total number of teams now entered is nine.

BAPTIST SPEED PLAY DROPS DEPAUW, 24-14

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 8. Franklin college basketball players defeated DePauw here Saturday night in a whirlwind game, 24 to 18. The freshmen on the Franklin team, former players on the Franklin high school state championship team, were too speedy for the DePauw athletes. The winners were leading at half time, 11 to 10. Franklin took a spurt at the start of the second period and ran up a lead of

IS to 10 before DePauw could get started. The Methodists were not to be shut clown so hard as all this and they came to the heels of Franklin once more, the score being 19 to 18 with Franklin holding the one-point margin. With but a short time to go, C. Frlddle scored twice from the field and put Franklin out in front good enough for a win. Vandivler added the other Franklin point from the foul line.

Captain White, of DoPauw, former

Franklin high school star, was held to one basket by his former teammates. Summary: Franklin (24) DePauw (18) Gant F White Vandivier F Bills Friddgle C........ Johnson Ballard G Young B. Friddlo G Fortune

Field goals? Gant 3. Vandivier 3, C. Friddle 3. Ballard, White, Laughlin, Bills 2, Johnson, Allee. Foul goals Vandivier 4 out of 8, Laughlin 5 out of S, Bills 1 out of 1. Referee McC'ord. Umpire Craigle.

Franklin college is surely being put on the map now that the entire roster

of Franklin high school state champion players is in Franklin college, put

ting the games on the win side. The latest well-known victims of the smooth-running Franklin five are Butler and DePauw, which teams fell with a mighty thud, Friday and Saturday evenings, respectively.

fordsville. Butler fell, 20 to 22 and DePauw dropped, 24 to 18.

Notre Dame and Butler clash Monday night at Indianapolis.

Indiana university gets into action in its first conference game Monday night at Bloomington. Wisconsin will oppose.

Earlham meets Butler at Indianapolis Tuesday night. The Quakers have a big chance, inasmuch as the Bulldogs meet Notre Dame on Monday night.

Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan emerged from their games in the Big Ten conference Saturday night with wins, which give tnera a thousand per cent. Chicago, Northwestern and Illinois teams fell in their first dereats in conference play.

Court teams of the "Y" Industrial league were in action Saturday night on the association floor for the first time since before the holidays. Natco came near meeting defeat at the hands of the Psnnsy athletes, who scored eight field goals to seven for the former. Five foul goaU made by Herb Logan won the game, for the Drill men. The score was 19 to 17. Charlie Ivey was the mainstay for the railroaders, making four field goals in the fray. K.-D. took a faTTly well contested fray from the Harvesters, 22 to 11. Ball and Lovin played good games for the winners, while" Golf and Masters worked hard to kep their team in the running.

Atlas defeated Wayne Dairy in an

other interesting game, which resulted in a score of 22 to 15. The Dairymen were a bit off on basket-shooting and were unable to stop Snyder, of the Atlas. s

Piston Rings encountered some real

competition in the Starr team, which

held the Rings to a 16 to 9 victory. This was one of the best played games

of the evening.

The league has been remarkably successful under the direction of the

physical directors of the "Y." Summary: Harvesters (11) K.-D. (22)

Goff F Sanford Dingley F Hyde

Masters C Ball Rotamel G Cox

G Lovin Field goals Goff, Masters 3, Rothmel, Hyde 2, Ball 4, Denny, Lovin, Cox 2. Foul goals Goff, Cox 2. Substitutions Harvesters: Burris for Goff, Goff for Burris. K.-D.: Denny for Cox, Cox for Sanford, San

ford for Denning, Trotter for Sanfrd. Referee Parker.

Wayne Dairy (15) Atlas (22) Ammerman . F C. Matrix Ryan F Aikin Schreder C Snyder Williams G Ammerman Campbell G.. T. Mattix Field goals Campbell 3, Schroeder 2, Ryan, Aikin 3. Snyder 7, C. Mattix. Foul goals Williani3 3. Substitutions Dairy : Davis for Ammerman, Ammerman for Davis. Atlas: Slifer for Ammerman, Phontz for T. Mattix, Rowe for Phontz. "V Referee Parker. Starr (9) Piston Rings (16) Beach F Good Anderson F Vore P. Cook . C Wilson Byrkett G Wolf Kohnle G Ashenfelter Field goals Anderson 2, P. Cook, Byrkett, Good 3, Wilson 2, Wolf. Foul goals P. Cook, Yore 4. Referee Parker. Pennsy (17) Nacto (19) Ivey F H. Logan

Vogelsong F J.Logan Neff C Hoover Dehner G Hawekotte Parker G Bookout

Field goals Yoelsong 2, Ivey 4 Neff 2, H. Logan 3, J. Logan 2, Hawe kotte 2. Foul goals Dehner, IT. Logan 5.

Substitutions Pennsy: Meek for Dehner, Dehner for Meek. Natco: Schepman for Eookout, Bookout for Hoover. Referee Parker.

WHITEWATER, Ind.. Jan. 8 Boston high school net team was defeated here Saturday night by an 18 to 15 score, by the local high school team. This game was fast in every respect, each team fighting hard for victory. At times the visitors showed Bigns

of having good team work, but just as"

it seemed they were about to go into the lead, the strong defense put up by the local team smothered them. In the preliminary, the Boston Independents won from the local independent team by a 24 to 18 score. A large crowd of spectators witnessed the games.

GAMPBELLSTOWN FIVE BEATS WEST ELKTON

CAMPEELLSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 8. The winning tradition of the Campbellstown five was again sustained by a victory over the West Elkton five on their own floor Saturday evening, by a score of 23 to 20. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 11 in favor of Campbellstown. This victory was preceded by another in a game against the New Paris team on their floor, with a scone of 36 to 21 and with the Boston Independents in December in which the score was 14 to 12. Lineup: Campbellstown West Elkton Swisher F G. Reid Stiggleman F H. ' Rpddick Campbell C. Shaffer

Surface G Kreckler

Reid G B. Reddick Substitutions: Scarce for Reid, Campbellstown. Field goals: Campbellstown, Swish

er, 4 Steggleman, Campbellstown. 6

West Elkton, G. Reid, H. Reddick, 7 Shaffer. Foul goals: Campbellstown, Steggleman, 1; W. Elkton, Reid 2. Referee: Doty, timekeeper: Emer-lck.

OFFICER OTLYNN

Sir Thotnu Upton Ueoin' to try agin to lift th" American cup. There's been man a slip twixt th' cup an' lip, but he's a groat ola port. More power to hi elbow.

CHAMPIONSHIP MEET AT "Y" POOL TUESDAY

One team might crow about three conference victories, but the team which defeats that one team has quite a little title in college basketball circles. Last summer, a young woman, a missionary school-teacher, was assigned to duty in that part of the Cumberland mountains which touches three states, where feuds are common. On her way to her post she had to pass through a region where factions were active. She was challenged so

Those Burroughs, whom the fans have been wondering about, will finally be seen in action here Wednesday night. The ' Muncie Midgets, junior state champs, will oppose the local lads. Phi Delts meet another worthy opponent Wednesday night in the Bryant

Wonder five, of Ft. Wayne. A complete roster of stars will represent the visitors. Richmond will have: Porter, Rost, Brehm, Simmons, Jessup,

Lovin, Harding and Hyde.

BIG TEN STANDING

Won Lost Pet. Iowa 1 0 1.000 Wisconsin 1 0 1.000 Michigan 1 0 1.000 Illinois 0 1 .000 Northwestern 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 1 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Purdue 0 0 .000 Ohio State 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK Monday Wisconsin at IndianaMonday Illinois at Ohio State. Saturday Northwestern at Ohio State. Saturday Michigan at Minesota. Saturday Chicago at Wisconsin. Saturday Indiana at Illinois.

A. G. FIVE TACKLES DAYTON TEAM TONIGHT Richmond A. C. team will meet the strong Marathon team of Dayton, Ohio,

at the Coliseum Monday night in the held on the local Coliseum court next

it seemed to her at every tree stump,

but finally when the chief of one of

the clans met her and was convinced

she was harmless, che was taken to

his house and royally treated. The next morning when she started out to walk to the main road, the chief's wife,

a lonely little creature, accompanied

her.

"I should think this Isolation and

loneliness would be hard on you, sympathized the young woman.

"Yes, 'tis, but jist as soon's Jim

gits one mo' man we air gwlne ter

leave this here country

"Kill one more man, do you mean?"

exclaimed the horrified teacher.

"Yes, an Jim's bound ter git him,

too," was the wife's prideful answer. "Has the man injured your husband so terribly?"

"Sho has! He done kilt my fust

husband ! " Judge.

All aboard for Richmond's invitational basketball tournament to be

first home game of the season for

the locals. The A. C.'s had a very consistent team last season and they hope to repeat this season. Their chances of this seem likely, as in four starts they have registered three wins nml one defeat. These games were flayed away from home. Hill, star forward of last season. Is the nucle3 around which the rest of the players are formed, being the main cog in both the defense and offense of the local team work. He also Is a consistent free-throw shooter. Carter and Ross, center and hackguard, respectively, for the locals, are expected to take a big part toward winning the game against the Marathons. The Townsend seconds will play a -curtain raiser at 7:30. The main game will start promptly at 8:30. Ralph C. Kades of Richmond will referee both " games. Tickets for the contests will be on sale at the door. Richmond will lineup as follows: Hill and Harris, forwards; Carter, center; Goins and Ross, guards.

Natco net team of the "Y" Industrial

league, came near getting trimmed Saturday night by the Pennsy team.

With Charlie Ivey working effectively

for the Pennsy players, the Natco had their hands full and barely emerged with a 19 to 17 win.

Splceland III came from behind

Saturday night and won from Hager-

stown high school on the Spiceland

floor, S5 to 33. Hagerstown was leading at the half, 25 to 13, but a second half rush by the diminutive Spiceland

players carried them into the running and to a win.

Now for the grand finish in Hoosier

circles among the high schools. The

time has come to flicker across the

wire with the season's games and pre

pare for the district and state, tour

neys, beverai schools are reputed to

have a chance for the title, among them is the strong Vincennes outfit, which has played something like 45 games in the past two years and lost but one, that defeat being In the state tourney last springs Richmond might go through the schedule of games without a defeat, but tournament tirffe is different. It takes real playing to get some place in the annual tourneys. s

HAGERSTOWN LOSES

HARD-FOUGHT GAME

SPICELAND, Ind., Jan. S. Hagerstown high school net team lost to the locals here Saturday night by a heartbreaking two-point margin, 35 to 33, in which is said to be one of the fastest games ever played on the local floor. Due to the limited playing space and the unfamiliarity of the floor, the visitors were handicapped to a great extent, but managed to be on the long end of a 25 to 13 score at half time. Throughout the first half, the visitors held a lead of from 8 to 10 points. In the second half the home aggregation seemed to come to life and connected with enough points to even the count. For th elast five minutes, neither team was certain of victory, first one team connecting from the field for a marker and then the other would tie the count. With about a minute to go, the locals dropped one through the net for what proved to be

the winning counter. The visiitng team deserves credit for the fight put up with the locals at such odds. Every man from Hagerstown did his best to stave off defeat, but Spiceland seemed to have more in

reserve in the last few minutes of play

jand took the game.

ou miliar.) ; Hagerstown (33) Spiceland (35)

Murray ..F Stickier May F Catt Cain C Magee

Lowery G Applegate Doughty G Starbuck

The championship swimmiing meet of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in the association pool. Anyone who is a member of the association may compete for honors. The w inner will be determined by the

one having the highest number of points from any class at the end of

the meet Juniors, intermediates and

seniors may compete in tne meet.

each in his own" class. All boys under

the age of 15 are classed as juniors,

between the ages of 15 and 18. as intermediates, and all over 18 are classed as seniors.

A meet will be given to the boy

having the highest number of points

at a banauet to be held some time in

the near future. This medal has been

donated by the association. Coach Leonard W. Mow and Phy

sical Director Peters expect a record

breaking crowd to attend the exhibition. Admission will be free. Ladies are especially invited.

FOUNTAIN CITY K. P.

SHOW SPORTSMANSHIP

IN PALLADIUM GAME

Unusually fine "portsman wa3 en

countered by the Palladium team at

Fountain City Saturday night when the Knights of Pythias team was met in a lively game of basketball, which finally resulted in a 24 to 21 win for the Newspapermen. The K. of P. players were leading at half time by a 13 to 7 score. Two substitutions helped the Palladium team greatly In the second period and with 10 minutes left to play, the Newspapermen tied the score at 20 all. Geier added a field goal immediately folowing and from then on it was a battle royal. - Fountain City fans saw a good exhibition of basketball, and the most outstanding feature of the play was the dauntless sportsmanship and general good fellowship shown throughtout the full 40 minutes. Geier was the scoring star for the "Pal" with five field goals, while Lacey and Patterson put up the best game for Fountain. Summary: Palladium (24) Fountain City (21)

Geier F Thomas

Phillips F Patterson Mulligan ....C Buckhoffer Sipe G Lacey

Lichtenfels ...... G B. Buckhoffer

Field goals Geier 6. Sipe, Reid 2,

Spaulding 2, Thomas, Patterson 2,

Buckhoffer 2, Lacey 3, Meyers.

Foul goals Reid 4, Thomas. Substitutions Palladium : Spaulding

for Phillips, Reid for Mulligan. Fountain: Meyers for Buckhoffer. Hamp

ton for B. Buckhoffer-

Referee Mercer.

Bentonville high school defeated Glngs HI Friday night 34 to 19. Bentonville has won six out of seven games played this season. Two "talkers starred for Bentonville, while G. Joyce led the Bcoring for the losers with 13 points.

Saturday. Nine teams are entered.

They are Eaton, Ohio, Fountain City,

Fairvlew (Dayton), Brownsville, Cen-

terviUe. Mount Summit, Milton, Lib

erty and Richmond.

The coach persists that we train But, yet, we counter and refrain; He says our athletics all depend.. Upon our attitude, clear to the end. Franklin college court team is cilently celebrating its victories over Butler, on Friday night, and DePauw on Saturday, both being on foreign floors. Franklin is , now getting Bet for Wabash, to be played at Craw-

BRIGKER TO RAGE ANDERSON TUESDAY

Bobble Anderson, of Muncie and Johnny Bricker, of Richmond, will present Richmond fans with the first roller-skate race of the season at the Coliseum Tuesday night, starting at 8 o'clock. The two skaters will go for one mile. The two skaters met recently at Muncie and Anderson won by a close margin. The race here is expected to be tight throughout.

Suburban

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Omar Miller was greeting friends in Oxford. Tuesday evening Miss Susan Freeman called on Kavanaugh Robinson and Mrs. Combs, Tuesday evening... Gilbert Thurston was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Tuesday evening.. . ..Mrs. C. Smith and son. Will, returned to their home in Muncie Wednesday after a few days' visit with her husband, at that place.. .Theodore Nick spent Tuesday night in Richmond Mrs. Robert Napier and daughter, Cleo, sppnt Wednesday with Mrs. Glen Jerome in Kitchel ..Miss Fay Boring left Tuesday for Greenfield for a visit with relatives. George Shirkey helped George Sanford butcher Monday Charles

Quick and Dovid Morrett spent Mon

day in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Her

bert Gardner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Seal spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner Mr.

and Mrs. John Holland spent Monday

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lew

is. Mr. and Mrs. Willus Sanford

spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sanford and family Omfr

Sanford attended the party at Salem

school Monday night Mr. and Mr3

Alex Cook and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs.

George Keelor Monday afternoon..

Mrs. Zella Williamson and daughters,

Cleo and Freda, spent Tuesday after

noon with home folks. ..Mr. and Mrs.

Lindley Swain called on Omar Miller

and family Tuesday Miss Mildred

Weaver of Gaston Spent Sunday at

Glascow.. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toole and children, Cloyd and Myron, spent Monday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain spent Tuesday afternoon in Liberty Miss Jesse Clark of Rich

mond, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Burt Williamson and other relatives Mrs. Charles Adamson and Mrs. Omar Miller called on Mrs. Zella Williamson Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and daughters, Cleo and Freda, spent Thursday evening with Omar Miller and family Mrs. Combs called on Mrs. Alice Loguo Thursday evening.. .Mrs. Robert Conner was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mike Conner spent the week end with relatives in Liberty Miss Edith Keelor spent Friday with Miss Verda Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson and daughters, Freda and Cleo spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Robert. Toole and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirkey left for Cincinnati Monday, where they

will remain for some time Kenneth Barnard was greeting friends in this place Thursday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Logue spent Thursday in Oxford, the guests of Mrs. Logue's parents. Mr. and Will Logue Miss

Pauline Miller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue Mrs. Coombs spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridenour, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Omar Miller and family Mrs. Ridenour stayed over and

returned home Friday evening.. .Mrs

Sam Caldwell spent Thursday In

Richmond, the guest of Mr. and Mrs

Ivan Gardner Mo it Jones was greeting friends in Cottage Grove

Grove Wednesday evening Pas-

quale Bifulci left for Richmond on

Thursday morning.. .Mr. Shultz, the relief agent, was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Thursday George Napier is ill... The Salem Community club met with Mrs. Alberta Caldwell Wednesday afternoon to sew for Mrs.

Abner. Nine members were present, Thf-y were Mrs. Omar Miller. Mrs Will Logue, Mrs. Hollis Maxwell Mrs

Alice Logue. Mrs. Charles Paddock,

Mrs. Cyrus Johnson, Mrs. Earl Pritch-

ard. Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs,

Sam Caldwell.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. "Cyclone"

Miller arrived in Richmond Thursday

from Columbus, Ohio, to assist Rev L. F. Timer in conducting revival ser

vices which bee-an Sunday night. He

will be here 10 days, verybody is wel

come to the basket dinner Sunday

with services continuing throughout the rest of the day. ' The new song

books will be used at these meetingsc They can be purchased for 10 cents

..The Ladies' Aid met at the church to quilt and held a business meeting in the afternoon Lawrence Cook is taking care of the church in Russell Clark's place Mrs. Clyde Thomas visited Mrs. Frank Allen Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffers and daughter, Wilma The following pupils visited the school' here Monday: Misses Margaret Gates, E3ther Stanley, Blanche Alexander, Anna Marie Clark, Dorothy Stanley and Heirman Alexander Harry Wisen born is to have a sale at his place Jan. 16. The Loyal Women will serve dinner .Edgar Mikesell, of Lansing, Mich., has returned after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elara Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diehl and Mrs. Harold Cates were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell White Mrs. Sadie Golden, of Richmond, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Normand Kirkman... ....Everett Daugherty is working in Richmond Miss Mildred Hawkins is unable to attend school because of

ill health Friends and neighbors

of Curtis Railsback formed a party

and gathered at his home to surprise him Wednesday evenings The evening was spent in games and at a late

hour lunch was served, to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Park Elwood.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuxlin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Currey, Mr. and

Mrs. Ray N orris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader, Mr." and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mr .and Mrs. Joseph McKee Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Railsback, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Miss Helen Curlin, Miss Josephine Strader, Byron McKee, Lester Gault has returned from Youngstown, Ohio, after attending the funeral of his father, John Gault Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffers entertained New Year's day at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffers and daughter. Wilma, Charles McEldowney and Harry McEldowney, of Lansing, Mich. and Clarence Jeffers Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Price of Richmond, were guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gault... .Frank White has returned from the hospital at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chendlcr and family, of Richmond. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. ami Mrs. John Lake near Quakertowr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Will Fipps here Wednesday Mrs.- Carrie Craig is ill with the lagrippe this week Mrs. J. M. Talbott and sou Robert were in Connersville Tuesday. . . . .Dudley Richardson is ill with lagrippe this week Mrs. Anna Broo':bank an daughter Miss Freda made s. business trip "to Liberty Wednesday. Robert Talbott returned to Miami university Tuesday eveniDg after spending his vacation with home folks, J. M. Talbott and family at Rose Corner farm. ...The Liberty township Federation held its January meeting at the church here Thursday night. The annual supper which was served at the hall in the school building

James Scott of Bath Springs, who is attending high school at Alquina. spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter Mis Freda here Mrs. Sophia Fisher of Spring Valley farm here visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson who are ill of lagrippe at their farm home east of here.

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BATTERY RE-CHARGING

6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00

Lowest rates, best service. Why

pay more? Free delivery. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co.

12th and Main. Phone 136a

iltiiiiuttituuntiMiiinitnilMtiiiiiiiiituiniiliH!uiiiiiliiiitittti!iniiiiuunuHuiiiig 1 Special Values in Boys Suits f and Overcoats f LOEHR & KLUTE ! 725 Main St 1 mimiiitmmmiiiHiiiminimiintfiiiiMHHuniiiitniiniinmiHtTiiiiinrHtitiitHnia

All Wool Suits $18.00 to $35.00

3?

St 'BSiSSmSSMm

.- .,.JJ.. , ,

WORK SHIRTS 75 BAUMGARDNERS 1027 Main St.

SPECIAL SALE

Brazil Tires .$2.00;

ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.

L

GOOD, CLEAN COAL PHONE 3165 RICHMOND COAL CO.

BOY'S SUITS and OVERCOATS 25 OFF

-

803 Main Street

Hundreds Use TRACY'S COFFEE There's a Reason

I

YOUR LUCKY DAY Saturday, Jan. 13th

coal . MATHER BROS. Co.

43 North Eighth Street

Hirsch's January Clearance Sale Now on All Clothing Greatly Reduced ' - HIRSCH'S 718 Main St Cash Price Credit Store

I.

A Special Sale Just for You Watch Last Page of Thursday's Issue

EVER CHILD SHOULD EAT MORE ICE CREAM ' not only because they love it for its goodness, but because of its food value. To get the best, order

PURE

Ice Cream