Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 8, 9 January 1923 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1923.
PAGE ELEVEN
JEARLHAM AND BUTLER
BAciKtl MVtSMttl AT CAPITAL TONIGHT
The Maroon and White pill tossers will journey to Indianapolis Tuesday night to clash with the 6tron Butler five. The Quakers have been in intensive training in preparation for the battle and will go to the capital city with every man in good shape for a hard fight. Butler has beaten Earlham in recent years and this year has showed up as strong as ever. However, the Quakers are In good shape and will give the Christians a hard scran for the honors.
Coach Move will take 10 men. They are: Captain Hadley. Lane, Townsend,
Hinshaw. Greene. Hatfield, V.'allace
Monger, W. Huff and Shumaker. It is Drobable that Captain Hadley, Lane.
Townsent, Hinahaw and Greene will make up the starting line-up with the other five men composing a strong reserve force. Hadley can be counted
on to mit ud a whirlwind battle under
all conditions and undoubtedly will be
a strone factor in the mix-up.
Lane and Townsend out up a swift
rame at forward and center. The
floor guard position is covered by '"Cobby" Hinshaw, who has a knack nf rnvprin? th floor and smashing the
nnnnsitinn offensive in a classy way,
Sam Greene at back guard is good to smash the attack of almost any five
playing the position under the basket
in stellar stvle. Hatfield Proves Ability.
Hatfield put out a schoppy gome at the floor guard position and in the last game with Hanover demonstrated
his abilit v. to hit the basket on free
. tosses. .WV Huff, who was a member
m of th snuad two vears ago. hands out
Wa fast gams of ball at the forward positons. Shumaker is handy at the jumping position and the most reliable second string center in the Quaker tamp. Monger and Wallace are a pair of scrappy forwards that put up a good game and promise to develop into stars with, a little more time. Monday night the Quakers worked out at the Coliseum. Coach Mowe worked out the entire squad in some pood practices, brushing up on, the weaker -points and correcting mis takes. The men making the trip remained for additional basket practice. ' The .Quakers will need a strong defense in the game Tuesday night, as the Butler lads are noted for their uncanny long shots at the baskets. Butler has a strong aggregation this season and the Quakers will have a hard scrap to keep in the running, hut arc- eoina: with -the idea of putting
up a hard scrap. Last rnaay nigm - Franklin dropped the Bulldogs by a slight margin. But this year Franklin hits the state, high school champions of last year, which makes them exceptionally strong. So far the Quakers have lost but one game in Ave, losing to LePauw, and winning from the Dentals, Manchester, Huntington and Hanover,
Dayton Net Five Defeats
Richmond's A. C. Monday Dayton defeated the Richmond A.
C. basketball five in the Coliseum Monday night, 20 to 15. Richmond was leading at half time, 11 to 3, but a second period onrush put the Ohio team out in front. Avery, Dayton cen
ter. Was' responsible for the showing of the Buckeye team.
Summary: ,
Dayton (20) Richmond A. C. (15)
Thompson F Harris Sloan ..... F Hill Avery C Carter Clark G.. Goens
Morton G Ross
Field goals: Sloan, Rice. Avery 5,
Morton, Hill 2, Harris 2, Goens.
Foul goals: Thompson 3, Sloan,
Hill 5.
Referee: Eades.
Fountain City Team in Richmond's Tourney Saturday
LOCAL PENNSY BEATS ZANESVILLE BOWLERS
Richmond Pennsy bowlers toppled Zanesville division players in three straight games on the R. and W. al
leys Saturday night. High score of
the evening went to Smith, Richmond
at 220. He also took high average at
203. Scores: Zanesville Player 1st 2nd 2rd Fletcher .... 134- 179 145
Price 153 Miller 96 Denner ...... 145 Dice ........ 134
166 120
7
Pi ($: 3CT ' TA I
; -j' & ,-'4. t
157 130
Russl 125
Totals . 662 757 Richmond
' Player '1st Maag . :. 178
Cox U2
Fitzgibbons.. 200
Rees 137
Smith 187
2nd 188 185 ISO 182 220
Totals 844 953 High average Smith,
High score Smith, 220.
177 .182 -94
718 ,
3rd 173 175 179 181 202
910 203.
T'l Av. 458 153 439 146 96 96 479 160 446 147 219 109 T'l Av. 539 ISO 502 167 559 186 500 167 609 203
Photo by Bundy. Left to right, top row: Showalter, Bockhofer, Demaree, Hatfield, Evans. Mid
dle row: Pegg, Miller Thomas captain -Lacey. Lower row: Knight, Smith. 1
Fountain City has developed a squad of players into a winning cottibiaar tion, which is both fast and dependable. The team holds wins over Liberty, 2; Mt. Summit, 1; Centerville, 1; Boston, If The team has lost two games to the strong Mooreland Hi team, which has an unusually strong squad of players. Coach Patterson has his understudies' in close touch with him at all times and they play basketball for him all the time. ...... . .
SLAYER OF KETCHEL
ASKS FOR PARDON
, (By Associated Press . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 9 The case of Walter Dipley, serving a sentence of life imprisonment in the Missouri state -. penitentiary here for the murder, 13 years ago, of Stanley Ketchel, middleweight pugilistic champion, today waft in the hands of the state hoard of. pardons and paroles. It came up in routine manner yesterday, when the first of 54 convicts who had served six or more years of life terms were granted hearings for paroles.
Protests against paroling Dipley are being made by James A. Reed, United
States senator for Missouri, and Col. R P. Dickerson of Springfield, Mo.
Dipley has served 12 years. He was alleged to have shot and killed Ketchel,
using a small bore rifle, because of jealousy over a girl. . Dipley was 23 years old when sentenced.
Ketchel, when killed, was regarded as at the height of his sensational ring career. Shortly before he had fought Jack Johnson, then heavyweight champion, giving the negro a hard fightt although losing by a knockout.
OFFICER O'FLYNN
I 1 1 P 5 I I I 1 c r-9
HARVESTER BOWLERS R0LL MONDAY' NIGHT
Express Office 'lorge trinding ,
f r'oundry 17 Set-Ups 16
STANDING Won 24 , 24 , 19 , 17
Lost 15 15 20
Pet. .615 .615 ,487 .433 .433 .410
Office, Forge and Foundry teams of the International Harvester league won their respective games from Set I n. Grinding and Express teams on
the R. & W. alleys Monday night. Run-
nflri of the Grinding team, took hign average, with 1SS, while Gardner of the Forge team, took high score with 196, Runnels running him a close second with 193. Scores
Player Fye Quigley .. Hiliard .. Shissler .
Express 1st 2nd
130 121 13.V 113
Knight 156 Handicap ... 169
183 124 158 166 130 169
3rd 167 147 118 107 131 169
Tl 4S0 392 411 3S6 423
Av
160
131 137
129
141
Total?.."... S24 936 839
riayer Steele ... Simons . . White ... Ellis Gardner Handicap
Forge 1st 2nd
117 111 156 150 196 159
152 100 156 167 173 159
3rd 136 106 156 127 180 159
T'l 405 317 468 444 540
Av 13:
106 156 148 1S3
Hoosier Courtship
TU great idee of Prakfint Harding' to c!l a conferlnce o' governors to talk OTer Pro'bition. .Twill give UY Governor o' North Carolina a ckamt to spring a new wheeza 03 th" Governor o' .South Carolina. TV old one' bout wore out. ,
PHI DELTS SET STAGE FOR BRYANT WONDERS Phi Delts are making arrangements to encounter an unusually good basketball team in the Bryant Wonder Five" which appears here Wednesday night, in the Coliseum, starting at . 8:30 o'clock. The game will be started immediately after the Burronghs-Muncl Midget game, which starts at 7:30 o'clock. - . Such stars as Mactlin, former Purdue athlete; BonIfac high school alldistrict forward in the Bluff ton tournament in 1920; and Wilson and Ford, center and forward, respectively. Cliff Clark, former Martinsville high school player, and Claude Clark, also a for
mer Martinsville 111 player, will be on the roster. - -
The visitors guarantee a good, fast.
clean game of basketball.
Manager George Brehm of the Phi
Delt team is looking for , a , recordbreaking crowd for Wednesday night to witness the two Richmond teams in action against worthy and strong op
ponents. . , :,' . . . s, ,
Phi Delta will line-up with Porter
and.Rost. at forwards; Simmons, cen
ter; Jessup and Lovin, guards. ;
TERRE HAUTE QUINTET MAY REPEAT SURPRISE
By GUY A. BOWSHER (Written for the United Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 9. Will the Garfield high school basketball five create a3 much surprise in the 1923 state championship as it did last year? The Terre Haute basketball
team which went unknown to tne
state finals and came near upsetting
the strong Franklin team, proved to
be one of the hardest working, fight
ing teams in the tournament.
The team this year Is without practically every man that played in the tournament. Although Garfield has
lost these mainstays. Coach "Red
Hanna probably has built a team this
year that will go just as far as the
team of 1922.
Even at this early date of the basketball season the purple and white
quintet has played like a team in mid- j season form.: -It has'w'on in fine fash-! ion air the games it has played. The loss of "Babe" Wheeler, all state center, was keenly felt by the Garfield team, but with Armour, captain-elect of 1923, Coach Hanna has probably developed a player who will even be better than Wheeler. Torr, the strong guard is also lost by graduation; Gault, however, has proven to be a, hard working individual and can shift from running" guard to back position with ease. The remainder of the Garfield team is composed of "Art" Reinking, whirlwind forward, who succeeded in scoring from the side time and again last year when
rushed in as a substitute; "Bill" Everson, who has been able to play a consistent game at either running or back guard; and "Tubby" KIrchner, who is tall of stature, which gives him great advantages in the center position. Vincennes, one of the strongest contenders in the state, is scheduled on the Garfield chart and this game should be one grand preamble to those following. While the Garfield team has not a long string of games won, they have the reputation of one of the hardest working fighting teams in the etate. It is also just as strong as it "was
last year when critics said It wouW have won the tournament if it had had the practice.
Totals 8S9 9')7 864 High average Gardner, 183. High score Gardner, 196.
Player Reis
r'levenger . leatr .. . Runnels .
Handicap Total. . Playef Roach . . . Miller Groan Owens . . . Sample . . Handicap
Totals
Grinding 1st 2nd
143 100 131 151 191 16U
12! 100 135 156 195 160
3rd 134 100 130 146 179 160
S76 S75 S19
Foundry 1st 2nd
121 121 157 158 145 113
17H 136 157 160 153 113
3rd 134 126 157 164 168 113 852
T'l 406 300 396 453 565
T'l 423 383 471 482 466
Av. 135 100 132 151 1SS
Av. 141
128 157 161 155
BADGERS VICTORIOUS OVER INDIANA FIVE
.815 897
a t es
High average Kunneis. 1. High score Runnels, 195.
Player V. Shissler. Davi.s Nye ...... Weis TTlrich .... Handicap .
Office 1st 2nd
184 103 170 99 166 175
187 124 122 . 99 1S1 175
3rd 172 171 159 99 151 175
Totals..... S97 888 927
Player Hoessli . . Roller .... Kreig ... Frame Stephens Handicap
Set Ups
1st 2nd
155 108 131 141 152 150
173 111 135 110 172 150
3rd 145 106 132 120 162 150
T'l 543 398 451 297 498
T'l 473 325 398 371 4S6
BLOOMIXGTOX, Ind., Jan. 9 Indiana lost its first Western Conference basketball game of the, season here Monday nighty when the Wisconsin representatives walked away from the locals in the last half, due to poor team work by the latter. Indiana made only four points in the final session, while the visitors were scoring eight. The foul shooting of Captain Bahr was the only thing that kept the locals from getting swamped, as he made
three of the ten-point total. Indiana could connect with but three field goals, while the visitors connected with eight. Elsora was the high point man for Wisconsin, with four goals from the field. Sanford and Bahr played good floor games for the losers. Summary: Wisconsin (17) Indiana (10) Elsom F Bahr Gage F Sanford Gibson ; C Coey
Ay. Williams G Crowe
U r'RAAK O. ME.K1T. Buried among the baseball storie3 on sporting pages, .there appeared the other day an item of just a few lines which read: "The Cleveland Indians have released Walter Mails to the Oakland club, in the Pacific Coast ' league." And so an athlete, whose spectacular work two seasons ago made him the most conspicuous player of his time, has passed from big league view
without a salute without a goodbye. A wonder then a has-been ' now. ' The story "of Walter "Mails is one, which in the telling, sounds more like fiction than a cold array of established facts. " It may be recalled that the Indians, the White Sox, and the Yankees raced nose to nose all through' the fading days of 1920 in one of the most thrilling flag battles in history. For three months they were so close together that nearly every victory or defeat changed their standings, Indians LooVed Good.
The Indians looked like a sure thing for awhile then came the death of
Ray Chapman, due to being hit on the head by one of Carl Mays' terrific underhanded balls. The passing of Chapman, one of the mightiest cogs in the great human machine, almost wrecked its morale. And then, to fill the Indian cup of misfortune to overflowing, the pitching staff practically collapsed as September came upon us. . "The Indians are through," fandom decided. So it seemed. And then from out of obscurity came "Walter Mails, portside flipper; Mails the brilliant, yet ever the eccentric. "If good pitching is all you need to
win the pennant," Mails confided to Tris Speaker, "why don't you worryany more. Little Walter is here and the old souper is in great shape." When Mails was secured late in August, there was no intent by Speaker to try him out in the 1929 fight. But when Mails arrived in the Indian camp, Coveleskie's arm was woozy from the strain; Jim Bagby was floundering, and Ray Caldwell was showing distress signals. Shoves Mails In.
So Speaker, having no one else to work one afternoon, shoved Mails onto the mound. Mails won his game
in brilliant fashion. A few days later
he tried again. And he won. The rest of the story?
Well, it details how Mails pitched seven games for the Indians in the final weeks of the 1920 fight and won them all. No more brilliant perform
ance ever was turned in than that by the southpaw who led a forlorn hope to the heights of the baseball world. Mails got a world series chance against the Dodgers in the third combat; going in as a reliever for Oald1well. He pitched six and two-thirds innings and held the Dodgers runless. His next chance came in the sixth game, when he started for the Indians and finished the Brooklynites. Mails shut out the Dodgers that day, making a total of 15 2-3 world series innings pitched without a run being scored against him. Monte Cristo had nothing on Mails
when the world series was done. For
throughout the length and breadth of the land he was hailed as the conquering hero the super-man the lion of the hour. ' ... 1 But since then well, Mails has never been the, same. His work in 1921. was fair, his showing in 1922 bad. And so they've, discarded shunt
ed from the majors one of the most snectacular pitching records of , all
time. (Copyright l'!2t By King Feature Syutlioate, Inc.)
I HAS LEAD
BIG TEN STANDING Won Lost
Wisconsin 2 . Iowa 1
Michigan : 1 Illinois 1 Northwestern 0
Chicago 0
Indiana 0 Ohio State 0
Purdue 0 Minnesota 0
0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0
Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000
Illinois university court team defeated Ohio State university in an overtime game at Columbus Monday night, 36 to 31. Score stood at 31 all when the game ended. Score at half time was 13 to 13. ..Hard fighting by both teams made the game excedingly interesting to followers, of the sport Purdue faces the Irish at Memorial hall, Lafayette, Tuesday- night. Another victory forthe Big Ten champs of 1921-22.
Earlljam meets the Page team at Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, Tuesday night. The Quakers have a present for Butler.
SCI1AE
OVER ROGER CONTI
' . 03y Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Jake Schaefer. former champion, held a good lead over Roger Conti, champion of France, today after the first block' of 500 points in their fifteen hundred point 18.2 balk line billiard match and also
had the added advantage of, a nice grouping of the balls for his first shot
tonight. Schaefer ran out his string
of 500 last night with an unfinished 38, while Conti counted 337. The winner
will meet Willie Hoppe, the champion, in match play for the title in New York the last of this week. Schaefer had , all the honors last nighty his opening stand at the table netting 132, the night's high run, and he had an average of 33 5-15 to Conti's 24 1-14. Conti was slow to get started and his best inning was the eighth, when he garnered a cluster of 115. Other runs were 93 and 43. Schaefer seemed to play in better form, although the game was slow. .
Connersville HI was dropped at Hamilton Saturday night, 31 to 20 by the high school team -of that place, which fought Richmond so hard in a holiday game. Richmond emerged victor over the Hamilton outfit,. 18 to 18, but Connersville was not expected to lose by such a margin to the Ohloans. It will be remembered that Richmond only beat Connersville here 27 to 25.
BURROUGHS TO MEET
MAGIC CITY MIDGETS
"Bill" Friede Burroughs, speed flashes of the court same, will bo
seen in action at the Coliseum Wed
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock, against
the Muncie 'Midgets, junior state
champions. The Magic City lads come
with a record of 12 wins and one de
feat.
The Burroughs are small, but mighty, and they carry a lineup of
players who can all hit the draperies
"Shorty" Thomas and Porter, likely
will be seen at the forward berths.
"Bumps" Brehm will hold down cen
ter. Dale Harkins will work at floor
guard and Harry Eikenberry is slated
to take care of the back guard po
sition. It is quite a light team, but
their speed carries them down the
floor with lightning rapidity.
Muncie will have such players as Turner, who has been with the team three or four years; Jarvis, Boggart and George. The remainder of the Muncie players are all first class players of the game.
City, are 'visiting Mr., and Mrs. Frank Catey...Mrs.. Orvllle .Aukerman and son Ralph, and Mrs. Lou' Hutchinson were in Richmond Wednesday on business. .-. .Mr, and, krs Oryille Aukerm an called oaohn Urist and family Wednesday evening. '. . .The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Addington has been quite sick;.. . .Herschel Tillson and Miss Sylvia' Green were married on New Year's day by Rev. Hamilton, at the M. E. parsonage in Lynn Mrs. Emma Mote is the guest of her son Carl, at Indianapolis. She will stay for an indefinite time, as his wife and son have the Bcarlet fever Mr. and Mrs. Orville Aukerman attended the Masonic supper at Lynn on Thursday night, Dec 28.
Burroughs will attempt to "burrow" Through those Muncie lads tomorrow.
Among the fastest teams which "will be .in action at the Coliseum Saturdav
in Richmond's invitational tourney will be the Fountain City high school lads, who have been showing prowess this season.
Butler emerged victor over Notre Dame Monday night, 29 to 14.
Men who served in the southeast are well aware that the Turk is not without humor. An old Turk used to tell this story by way of illustrating the racial differences between the Jew,
181
133 151 99 166
Av. 158 108 133 124 165
Totals . 837 851 S15 & High average Shissler, 181. High score Shissler, 1S7. Coach Uttle has been sending his Morton athletes through the mill, once more in preparation for the tourney of invitational nature to be staged at the Coiium Saturday.
Tebell G Alward
Field goals: (Indiana) Knoy, Sanford, Alldridge; (Wisconsin) Elsom 4, Wackman 2, Gage 2. Fouls: Bahr, 3 out of 5; Harvey 1, Gage, 1 out of 4. Substitutions: Knoy for Crowe, Wackman for Gibson, Woodward for Sanford,- Thomas for Knoy, Harvey for Coffey.
Girls' Teams Will Play Wednesday on Dennis Gym
Girls' basketball teams will get into
action Wednesday night on the Den
nis gym floor with three games, the
first starting at 7:15- o clock. Thi schedule: Atlas Specials vs. Clerks. Atlas vs. Gloves. All-Commercials vs. All-Americans.
Benjamin Franklin proposed a plan
for "daylight saving in 1784.
One-Eyed Pitcher Working
Full Force in Big League One-eyed pitcher in the big league? Never heard of one, did you?.. . Well, there is one and his name is Claude Jonnard. Furthermore, he is counted on to come through for the championship Giants in the nearing campaign of 1923. Despite the handicap of one bum eye Jonnard has risen to the big show. New York critics who watched the lad while the Giants had him last spring say that the year's seasoning he received in the minors should have fitted him for a regular berth. Among his pitching assets is said to be an "up curve," that weird delivery that made. Frank Merriwell famous. He also has a world of speed
as much as Johnson had in his prime, say the most .enthusastic Jonnard is half of the Jonnard baseball twins. His twin brother is catching for the Pirates. The boys were born in Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23, 1898. He broke into baseball in 1917 with the Talladega team in Georgia. The next two years he was with Nashville. His brother was his battery mate then. He led the association in stike-outs In 1919, Claude had a brief trial with the
Detroit Tigers before the Giants ac-j quired him but lacked seasoning at' that time. j
IRISH FALL BEFORE BULLDOGS, 29 T0 14
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. Notre Dame university basketball players went down in defeat before the attack of the Butler college quintet at Tom
linson han here Monday night, 29 to 14. Score at half time was 19 to 7 with Butler on the long end. Notre Dame failed to make more than two field goals during the entire game. Butler held the Irish, only by extreme playing. Several fouls were called due to the close guarding.
Close-up shots were obtained by Butler time and again, due to classy teamwork, which was ever the feature of the Butler playing. A substitute lineup played against Notre Dame Monday, and Butler saved
their regulars for the Earlham game' at the Butler gym Tuesday night. j Line-up and summary: Butler (29) Notre Dame (14) Paul F Logan Nipper F Enright Griggs C Reardon Middlesworth G Mayl Colway G Kizer Substitutions -Butler: Hooker for Paul, Blea?sins for Nipper, Leslie for
Griggs, and Harker for Colway. Notre Dame-Kane for Logan, Layden for Enrisht, Miller for Reardon, .Layden for Kizer, Logan for Kane, "Enright for Layden, Sheehan for Enright and McCarty for Logan. Field goals: Butler Hooker, Nipper 4, Griggs 2, Middlesworth 2. Notre Dame Miller, Kizer. Foul goals: Butler Griggs 8 out of 12; Middlesworth 3 out of 3. Notre Dame Kizer 9 out of 15, Layden 1 out of 1.
the Greek and the Armenian. Such a trio had seen an unusual gem in the bazaar. The Jew said enviously, "I vish I had it." The Greek whispered, "I have.it.". The Armenian, with a grin, said, "You had it." London Morning Post.
Suburb
an
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind Will Hollingsworth and daughter, Marjorie, were the week end guests of friends here Miss. Lucile and Marguerite Keith were the guests of James Beard and Thelma Snoddgrass. last week... Mr. and Mrs. Omer Willey returned to their home here Sunday after a week's stay in Illinois.. . Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Milburn of Cambridge City, were in town Monday Owen Williams moved his family to his farm east of town, Friday.. .Russell Fulge went to work Monday at Hagerstown, where he has a position in a filling station . .Mrs. Mary Jordan, who has been ill for a few days, is thought to be improving John Green, of Muncie, dined with Mrs. Anna Pugh, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown have moved to Richmond. .... .Miss Marie Stoops, of Richmond, visited her sister, Mrs. Russell Fudge and . family, a part of last week Paul E. Lewis and family, and Miss Doris Catey
were tne rsew lears guests of Dr. and Mrs. Martin.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith have been spending a few
days with Ora Smith and family.. . . . Mrs. W. C. Peibe has been spending a part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler and Mrs. Milligan of Newcastle was the guest of Paul E. Lewis and family part of this week. SPARTANBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Knight were the New Year's guests of OUie Lewis and daughter. Grace Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Aukerman called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, of New Madison, Ohio, on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of Muncie were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Middleton Mrs. Ray Clark i3 recovering from an attack of poisoning, caused by eating oysters.. ..Mrs. Cora Cheaoweth and Mrs. Myrtle Hazard of Richmond are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. L. ,W. Hartman,in Chicago.. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nuss, attended the funeral of .their aunt, Mrs. Mahala Barnes, at Lynn, last Tuesday. Mrs. Barnes was struck by an automobile on Sunday and almost instantly killed Virgil Max Teeters- who has been quite sick for a week, is repeated some better Mrs. .Eaima Jackson has bee ill..,. Mrs. Charles Watson and daughter, Lucille, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Jack
son on Monday. .. .Rev. Scott of Centerville called on John Crist 'Sunday afternoon Emory Lewis called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, on Monday afternoon. The funeral services of the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Penny, was held at the Christian church on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Scott, of Centerville, officiating Miss Reba Comer went to Newcastle on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Carver Ross... Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nuss were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup on Sunday Harry C. Wise, John Bunch and George Hutchinson called on John Criet Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, of near Carlos
CHESTER, Ind. The M. E. Sunday school board met at the church Wednesday afternoon to elect the officers for the coming year. Those elected were Superintendent, George Rothermal; assistant superintendent, Charles Huffman; treasurer, Clayton Beard: secretary, Elmer Woodruff; assistant treasurer, Loren .Benoker; librarian, Miss Adelaide Kemp; assistant libraians. Miss Alice Hunt and Miss Lucilo Fetty; cholster, Mrs. Victor E. Stoner:
assistant chorister, Alfred Kemp; missionary superintendent, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; temperance superintendent. Will Wesler; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Lulu Webster; home department superintendent, Mrs. George Bowen.!.. Robert Hawekotte spent tbo week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Hunt and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wisler and little daughter Gwendolyn of Topeka, Kan., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William HWeslef Miss Adelaide Kemp spent the week-end in Lynn. .. Harold Roberts of New, Madison. Ohio, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell....Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowen, Mr. and ' Mrs. Keith
Bowen and Orville Bowen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haliiday of Spartanburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wesler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kerricks and family of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield. Monday night they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff man with a watch party. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson are the parents of a son, Jean E.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders accompanied the former's brother to their home in Huntington where they.will spend the winter..:.. Miss Florence Boyd spent Friday n Rchmond Oscar Nicholson ill. Isaac Davis is driving his Bchool hack.. .. .Eugene Ldntin returned to hs home in Indianapolis Thursday evening, after visiting relatives here. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please
JOE MILLER, Proprietor
617 Main St.
Second Floor
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opiates ingrredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
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Clearing, Pressing, Repairing Ladies' Jacket Suits, cleaned and pressed, Men's Suits or Overcoats cleaned and q-j pressed $A.uO THE VALET SHOPPE 710'A Main St. Phone 6280
ijtiiiiiiiititiiiiiitiitiiiiiitttiHiin'iMiitiiitiimiiiiuminiNiinimiuniinitnnwuHm
I IIAYNES Touring CAR j 1 $1675 Delivered . j I Steve Worley Garage !i 1 213-243 N. W. 7th St. fj iiinHiiiiHtminMiiHiiitiiuiiuitiiiimniniuniitiniHitiimuitifiiiiiitnimtMmmi j
All Wool O'Coats Splendid Values . ; $18.00 16'$35.00
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iiraiiniitiiuiiiuiiiuiiiHHHnimnitiiinmiiiiintniniiiiiiiiiuHiiiiniiimmiimiiit I Expert Clock, Watch and I I Jewelry Repairing. 1 SAM'S. VIGRAN ! 1 617 Main St. HMttNtmniNmtinwmimmiiiHHtimiMmimiiiiuiutmiiitiiniiiiffmttntHHiniu
Buy Cincinnati Batteries The Best Batteries Made Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main
See Our Line of Shirts DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers
1010 Main St.
In the Westcott
If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 1031!2 Main St Over Farwlg's
BOY'S SWEATERS 25 OFF
803 Main Street
piinHitwimntiitntnittitinfinmnnnniiniimiiiiimiimnnimmtiitiiimiiRniM 1 RIDE A BICYCLE I See Our Line of New Models 1 I EARL J.WRIGHT f 1 31 S. 5th St. linmmnHiiiiiuimuiiinminmutHmiiiitiinniiiiiMiiniiinHHniHHiiimHimuin
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Battery Service by the Year I Pay It by the Month f I Automotive Battery Service I . - Company 1 1134 -Main Street f lintntnifiiHHnmiiiiiiiiiminiiiiuiiMiiiiintMiiiiiiHnHniittitHMMfHitmitUHiiiti
RAG
Coliseum, Tuesday Night, January 9 Bobby Anderson of Muncie, Ind., visits Johnnie Bricker of Richmond, Ind. These boys will race for the. one mile championship of Indiana.. Prices as usual. Race starts at 8 o'clock.