Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 19, 22 January 1923 — Page 9

COMMUNITY SERVICE NET CARNIVAL WILL BE PLAYED TONIGHT Community Net Carnival Schedule 7:00 All-Commercials vs Atlas (Kirls). 7:33 Clerks ts. Indianapolis Gloves (girls). 8:10 Palladium vs. Elkhorm 9:00 All-Amerlcans vs. Atlas Specials (girls). 9:45 Schroeders Drugs vs. Betsy Ross. Games of the Community Service Net Carnival will be played according to the above schedule Monday night in the Coliseum. All managers or captains are requested to have their players on the floor not later than 10 minutes before the time scheduled for their game. Much interest Is being shown In this, the second of its kind ever attempted in this city, and tickets have been sold in large numbers through all the factories and business houses of the city. Tickets -will be on sale at the box office for 25 cents. There will be five games played, three girls games and two men's games. All the girls have been improving in their style of basketball and their games are expected to prove as thrilling as the men's games. The other carnival proved a big success and this one is expected to prove even more so. The games will start at 7 o'clock prompt in order to have the final game well under way by 9:30 o'clock. Competent officials have been selected for the program.

EARLHAM DEFEATED BY INDIANA DENTALS Earlham was defeated by the Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis Saturday night by the score of 22 to 20 in a hotly contested game. The outcome of the contest was in doubt until the last few seconds of play, when Witte dropped in a field goal from under the baskets, giving the Dents a two-point lead. The score was low because, of the tight defense of both teams. The score was tied during the last few minutes of play and was not broken until the Dents scored five seconds before the final whistle. At half time the Quakers were leading by 10-8, but the play was slow and there was little scoring by either team. Earlham started the second half by adding a free toss. The Dents followed with a free throw, and Capt. Iteeve dropped in one from the middle of the floor. Capt. Hadley was high point man for the Quakers and played the best game for the locals. He caged three field goals and 10 fouls. Hinshaw and Lane each counted a field goal, which completed the scoring for- the Quakers. Deakyne and Reeve were best for the Dents. Lineup and summary: Earlham (20) Dentals (22) Lane F Reeves Hadley F Watts Townsend C Witte Hinshaw . ? FG Deakyne Greene BG Rowe Field Goals: Reeves 3, Deakyne 2, Watts, Witte, Hadley 3, Hinshaw, Lane. Deakyne, 8 out of 11. Substitutions: (Earlham) Hatfield for Townsend, Wallace for Lane, Hatfield for Wallace. (Dentals) Flora for Witte, Thompson for Reeves, Langsdon for Watts, Witte for Flora. Referee: Vandevier. PLAY FINAL ROUND OF INDUSTRIAL GAMES The final round of games for teams of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial league was played Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. The games wer witnessed by a large crowd of spectators and proved interesting from the first game till the final game. Piston Rings won from the Pennsy team in the first game of the evening by an IS to 12 score. Xatco five defeated the Wayne Dairy representatives 26 to 4 in the second exhibition of the evening. F. and N. team upset the dope bucket by winning from the K.-D. team in the third game by a 13 to 11 score. Numerous fouls maxred tfie contest. Starr defeated the' Atlas five 27 to 19 in a slow game. Summary: Pennsy (12) Piston Rings (18) Dahuer F Wolf Meeks . ..F Vpre Neff G Wilson Parker G Good White G Yost Field goals: Meeks 3, Dahner 2, 'Wore 2, Good 2. Wilson. Wolf. Foul goals: Dahner, Meeks, Vore 5, Wolf. Referee: Porter. Wayne Dairy (4) Natco (26) Baumer t....F Cummins Hil Hard F H.Logan Shroeder C Hoover Williams .G Hawekotte Monroe G Shepman Field qoals: Williams 2, H. Logan 4. Hawekotte 4, Hoover 2, Middleton, Cummins. Foul goals: H. Loo.an, Shepman Substitutions: Middleton for Logan, EiiElehert for Hoover, C. Hunt for Hawekotte. Referee: D.-K. (11) Cox Sanford ... Ball iovin Porter. F. and N. (15) . . .F. ,...F. Kohnle O'Malley .C Weaver .G Ken worthy Denny G Mitchell Field goals: Cox 2, Sanford, Ball, Weaver 4, O'Malley. Foul qoals: Ball 2, Cox, Weaver 5. Substitutions: Croker for Weaver. Referee: Eades. Atlas (19) C. Mattox F Aiken ...v. .F Snyder C T. Mat ox G Slifer G Starr (27) Jones ... Bvrkett , . . Kohnle . Anderson Cook Field goals:. Aiken 3, C. Matox 2. Snyder, Swallow, Jones 3, Cook 3, Wessel 3, Anderson 2. Byrkett. Foul goals:. Aiken 5, Wessel 2, An. derson. Substitutions: Swallow for Snyder, Howe for T. Mattox, Ammerman for Slifer, Wessel for Byrkett. Referee: Eades.

THE

Punching Pancho, Popular Champ, Mixes His Fighting With Politeness

" ii. J; MUCH tWIAGE. TO V ILIA f , ' -HIS HEA AWUAVS gt i . I FLOPS BACtcarrHr, fjT I !S.d -more s-EE Mk &rt) VbCVV f "J -FROM Ol-tD MAMl-A-

WONDER If Pancho Villa will carry his flyweight title back to the PhiliDDines and bask in the oriental adoration of old Manila? This diminutive Filipino blew into America a little over a year ago and since that time has created various sensations in ringland. He knocked out Johnny Buff in. Brooklyn and exhibited a Stvlft of hoiine- that Irent tha cash customers up until sunrSe next morning talking it over. His head i3 quicker than the fist and flops back with so much speed, that a villainous looking uppercut becomes no more aangerous than a slap on the wrist. If Villa and champion Jimmy Wilde PURDUE ANNEXES TILT FROM ILLINOIS, 24-20 L'RBANA. 111., Jan. 22 Purdue was victorious over Illinois university here Saturday night, 24 to 20. Illinois was leading at half time, 11 to 8, due to the work of Roettger at center. Although the main scoring strength of Purdue was watched, namely, Gullion, the Boiler Maker forwards got busy and connected with the hoop for the necessary points to win. George Eversman stood out for Purdue with excellent floor work and shooting, which was timely. He connected for three field goals during the game and was responsible for many others through accurate passing. A lightning offense at the start of the second half took the Illini off its feet, and the Boiler Makers were not to be denied the victory. Summary: Purdue (24) Illinois (20) Eversman ....Forward . . . .Hellstrom Kreigbaum . . . Forward Potter Gullion Center Roettger Robbins Guard Lipe Holwerda Guard Pppken Substitutions (Illinois) Stillwell for Potter, Hansen for Roettger, Roettger for Stillwell, Potter for Hellstrom. Field goals Eversman, 3: Robbins, 3; Holwerda, 2; Gullion, Roettger, 2; Hellstrom, 2; Stillwell, Hansen, Popken. Foul goals Holwerda, 6; Roettger, 6. Referee, Young; umpire, Malony. TOURNEY HONORS GO TO ECONOMY ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 22 Economy won the independent basketball tourney held here Saturday by winning the final game from Whitewater by a 46 to 18 score. Economy outclassed the Whitewater representatives in all departments of the game and every member of the winners came in for his share in the honors. Samuels, center for the winners, won a sweater donated by the Economy management for his all around playing and good sportsmanship. Besides this he won a year's subscription to a Richmond newspaper for his good playing. Following is the score of the games played Saturday: First Round. Hagerstown (34) Farmland (33) Whitewater (24). Lewisville (22) Economy (26) Centerville (23) Winchester (34) ..Fountain City (20) Semi-finals Whitewater (31) Hagerstown (29) Economy (37) Winchester (26) Finals ' Economy (46) Whitewater (IS) HARRY GREO TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST SHADE (By Associated Press) JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22 Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh boxer, with the ring method of Pugilistic Octupus, will defend his American lightheavyweight title against Billy Shade of California in a 12 round bout tonight To gain the crown Shade must score a knockout as decisions are not given in New Jersey. The two men fought a close decisionless fight in Pittsburgh on November 11, 1921. Shade is expected to have about a seven pound advantage in weight but since Greb regularly mixes with heavyweights this is not expected to worry the Pittsburgher.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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of England connect, Pancho has a sizeable chance of grabbing the world's title. Meantime, some of our best little flyweights are doing a lot of hard work in the gymnasium with one eye cast longingly toward the royal crown. Frankie Mason looms belligerently on the side lines (a little soft music, Professor) and claims that he has never been defeated at that weight, and so it goes. , , Pancho Villa may return to the land All th world is full of hicks "but the hickiest hick of them all parks himself within the confines of New Vork and then looks, in condescending fashion upon the rest of the universe. For some peculiar reason, the average Gothamite, who is the buggest sucker that ever came under Barnum's labeling, reckons himself intellectually superior to all the other denizens of the world. But when everything is said and done, the New York sport enthusiast plays the role of boob, hick and sucker a hundred times before his scoffed at "country cousin" even contemplates such an action. In the city on the banks of the Hudson River, where the folks take themselves so seriously and regard themselves as the smartest in the world, the bunko artists and' the sure thing men make their homes and they prosper. New York Bites! When anyone has anything phoney to slip over in a sportive way or when anyone wants to use the rouge or the mace to attract a few hundred thousand shekels that individual passes up all the so-called "hick towns" and gallops right along into New York. For there the harvest is ever ready for gathering. The fistic enthusiasts in every town beyond New York always have been privileged to see in action such men as Bill Brennan, Benny Leonard, Pancho Villa, Charlie White, Johnny Dundee, Johnny Kilbane, and all the other ring luminaries for a reasonable outlay of cash. But it costs the "smart" New Yorker twice or three times as much to see the same fellows do the same sort of stuff in New York. Why? "Oh, because the New Yorker is a natural sucker and he'll pay any old price that's asked." Put Over Hippodrome For something like two full seasons the wrestling trust put over more hippodrome grappling matches than had ever before taken place. The same men wrestled each other week after week and alternated in "winning." They didn't; wrestle; they simply acter certain- parts in a certain way, as designated by the "master mind." And all the while the "extremely intelligent" New Yorkers paid out thousands, then ten thousands, and finally hundreds of thousands of dollars, because their "agile brains" deluded them into the belief that the fixed and the pre-arranged matches were really on the level. Twice a year New York flops with a violent thud for the six day bicycle racers. The annual "fake" by the Cycling Association from the pockets of New York fandom is well over $400,000. Completely Taken In. If you ask the New Yorker of the "hair-trigger intellect," he will tell you that it's worth while that the races are very thrilling and that each biking team is fighting to the limit in an effort for victory. He will tell you that everything is on the up and up and then go into raptures about a form of sport in which there is just about as much bohunk as there is in wrestling. During the course of the six day combat, staged' in December, a newspaper man became a bit skeptical concerning the number of miles traveled per hour, as stated by the officials. He did a little private timing and he found

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

HE DEVtUUffeO A VTjfS- PumCh im THE" of duck suits and palm trees minus his title but wherever he goes he will carry with him all the respect and admiration that the boxing fraternity has for a genuine sportsman. His work in the ring has been of the cleanest variety. He displays the utmost corycern over his victim the moment the fight is finished and when he knocks a man down he immediately turns his back and walks toward his corner. His right name is Francisco Tingson. He knocked out an Australian champion who stopped off in the Philippines en route to America and then started for Buff and the U. S. A. 2f ihat tha real distance 'covered by the riders was infinitely less, hour by hour than the officials had hung up for the spectators to marvel over. A bike contest, of none too recent date, was a joke performance at its best. For it was established that during some of the "wild sprints" staged spasmodically as a lure for the sucker New Yorker, that oftentimes both members of a two-men team were off the track and were lapped anywhere from three to ten times. Yet no cognizance was paid by the judges to that fact and those riders were considered as having been on the track while the "furious riding" was in progress. Have Western Rodeo They put on a "Wild West Rodeo" in New York during the winter. It was billed as a show in which the greatest riders from the Western planes would ride the wildest horses that could be shipped into New York. It's true that the riders were the greatest but those "wild horses," in the final analysis, proved to be among the best trained animals in the dear old world. It was noticed that they were wild-eyeS bronchos all during the time that they were supposed to be wild, but at the very moment when their act was over, they became so tame that they began to do tricks to coax sugar lumps. Yet New York swarmed into the Garden, paid big money and became all enthused over the "wild horses." All this news should be most cheering to all folks who have any bunko games they want to put over and are a bit skeptical as regards the spot. They needn't be skeptical or in a quandary any longer. Thev need onlv to jump right into New York, stage their stuff and get a moving van to haul away the profits. CHAPMAN IS FACTOR IN CAMBRIDGE WIN INDIAN AFOLIS, Jan. 22 Cambridge City Hi dropped the Cathedral high school team, of Indianapolis, here Saturday night by a 28 to 25 score. Chapman, forward for the visitors, was the main scoring star for the winners, making 20 of the 28 points. He scored 10 foul goals and five field counters. Summary: Cathedral (25) Cambridge City (28) Riley Forward Chapman Kelly Forward . . Huddleston O'Connor Center Brumfield Royse Guard Kutter Dickie Guard Bertch Substitutions (Cathedral) McGowan for O'Connor, Costello for Riley, Riley for McGowan, Dougherty for Dickie, Harman for Costello, O'Connor for Riley; (Cambridge City), Kellen for Huddleston, Huddleston for Kellen. Field goals Kelly, Royse, 2; Riley, Harmon, O'Connor and Chapman, 5; Brr-ifield, 2; Huddleston, Kutter. Foul goals Chapman, 10 out of 13; O'Connor, 1 out of 4; Royse, out of 7. See our line of New Spring Suitings made the way you want them BAUMGARDNERS We are always ahead 1027 Main St.

IND MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1923.

DEPAUW TAKES TILT FROM MARQUETTE FIVE GREENCASTLE, Jan. 22. DePauw's fast basketball quintet dropped th? Marauette universitv team of Milwau kee here Saturday Jiight under a heavy nomDarament or the basket, 39 to 16. DePauw was leading 11 to 7 at the half. - Hirt, playing his first game at backguard for the Methodists, broke up play after play of the Marquette forwards. Substitutes were sent In to replace the DePauw regulars in the last part of the game. Summary: DePauw (39) Marquette (16) Laughlin F Quinn Wilson F... Dillett Johnson C.... Duford White G Dunn Hirt G Fitzgerald Substitutions: Bills for Wilson, Allee for Laughlin, Wills for Johnson, Fortune for Hirt, Struck for White, Young for Struck, Schadd for Dillett, Dillett for Quinn. Field goals: Laughlin 4, Wilson 5, White 2, Johnson, Hirt, Bills, Quinn, Duford, Dunn 3. Fouls: Laughlin, 5 out of S; Wilson, 1 out of 1; Struck, 1 out of 1; Quinn, C out of 11. Referee: Lewis. Umpire: Morrison.

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

BIG TEN STANDING Won Lost Pet. Wisconsin 4 0 1.000 Iowa , 3 0 1.000 Michigan .- 2 1 .667 Northwestern ....... 2 1 .667 Illinois 2- 2 .500 Purdue 1 1 5.00 Chicago .... 1 2 .333 Minneslta .......... 0 2 .000 Indiana 0 2 .000 Ohio 0 4 .000 The past week was a bit lively in Hoosler net circles, but little could be banked on from the dope, bucket. For instance, Earlham dropped Wabash here Friday night, 34 to 22, then went to Indianapolis and wer let down by the Indiana Dentals, 22 to 20. From now on the pace will be fast for college and high school teams. Colleges are out for the championship of Indiana, but it looks as though Franklin might be the only undefeated team. Not very long before district tourney time. A carnaval of six basketball games will be held in the Coliseum Monday night. The first one will start at 6:45 o'clock. The admission for the entire entertainment is but 25 cents, popular community price. P. H. Slocum expects a good crowd out to see the girls perform in their special games. Two men's games will also be put on during the evening. . . Hi Seconds play their next game Saturday night at Rushville with the second team of that high school. The season has been quite successful for the Richmond yearlings thus far and they intend to keep the ball rolling. Two first teams of high schols in this district have , failed before the lads, showing their strength in the court game. Hoosier believes that if it wasn't for his age that "Bill" Moi rey would don a suit and play with the Kewpies. His athletes complained that they could not hit the draperies at Anderson Saturday ni?ht, in losing a 25 to 9 decision, and in between halves he took a neat long shot, which went directly through the hoop. Anderson fans called to him to get into the game, but "Bill' modestly declined the proposition. Those Anderson goals are hard to hit, however. Morton, Richmond, athletes will have a big time next Friday night at the Coliseum when Grant Stenger, former Richmond coach, will bring his Wabash Hi team to do battle at the Coliseum. Harold Little took up the athletics cf the Red and White where Stenger left off last season and things have been moving at a rapid pace. "Bill" Friede and a few of his Burroughs athletes were in Anderson Saturday night witnessing the Kewpie-All-Star game. The Burroughs are looking for a game with Anderson. Cambridge City Hi came to the front Saturday night by handing Cathedral Hi, of Indianapolis, a trimming on the capital court. Cambridgs will miss Chapman, who moves to Richmond to enter Monroe high school this term. Purdue, last year's champions, is standing at the 500 mark, having lost to Northwestern and won from Illi nois. The Boiler Makers seem to have hit their stride. Wisconsin continues to top the ladCuticura Soapi The Healthy Shaving Soap Cstieor Soap ihms without moir. Eerywhr2Se. nutuiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiliniMiiiiitnniiiMiniiiHiitiiiiiHtnimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMMMlitnttit Just In Spring Shipment Young Men's Novelty Suits, $14.98 I Rapp's Cut-Price Co. I 529 Main St. aiiiiifiMtntHiimitmiiimiiMtiiitiiHtiHiiiiiiHtmiiHimimHitiimiHiiimiiiiniiiiiii FOR COAL Phone 105O PRICE COAL CO. 7th and South L Sts.

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OFFICER OTLYNN

1-tZ

AmtM thn wk -U- .1J 1 I " S " ' nuuHi m IIIIMt IP Biajr be mintioned th' gent who boatU that no woman ha tvir made a fool o' him. What woman would waste her time attimptin' U improve on one o' Nature's ntatterpiece? der in the Big Ten conference basketball race. The Badgers look stronger and stronger each time they play. Iowa Is the only other undefeated quintet, with three victories. Wisconsin continued In Its winning streak by downing Minnesota at Minneapolis, Saturday, by a 24 to 12 score. Eklund, who has been absent from the Gopher line-up due to ineligibility, was reinstated for this game and he scored eight points from the foul line. Gibson was the best performer for the Badgers. Iowa had little difficulty with Ohio State at Iowa Saturday and emerged victorious by a 46 to 21 score. Iowa was leading at half time, 21 to 12. Janz was the star performer for Iowa, while Moner worked to the best advantage for the Buckeyes. Indianapolis Omars won from the Red Arrows of Detroit on the Michigan court Saturday night, 47 to 36. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Depauw, 39; Marquette, 16. State Normal, 34; Illinois Normal, 24. . Purdue. 24; Illinois, 20. Iowa, 46; Ohio State, 21. Wisconsin, 24; Minnesota. 12. Normal College A. G. U., 26; Central Normal, 24; (Overtime). Michigan, 29; Michigan Aggies, 13. Princeton, 27; Pennsylvania, 17 Dentals, 22; Earlham 20. Columbia, 36; Dartmouth, 20. Several high school games were played Saturday night. Cambridge City eased over with a clever victory over the Cathedral HI team at Indianapolis Saturday, 2S to 25. Chapman was largely responsible for the win for the Cambridge lads five field goals and 10 out of 13 foul goal attempts. Vincennes high school continued in its list of consecutive victories by dropping Central (Evansville), 37 to 26. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL' Manual, 26; Tech. 13. Cambridge City, 28; Cathedral, 25. Bedford, 38; Columbus, 25. Culver, 17; Marshall (Chicago,) 12. Vincennes, 27; Central (Evansville) 26. Llzton, 21; Jamestown, 6. Advance, 16; Thorntown, 9. Llzton, 26; Advance. 23. Martinsville, 43; Kokomo, 17. Martinsville Seconds, 22; West Newton, 15. Amo. 28; Roachdale. 14. Clayton, 49; Stilesville, 33. Huntinaton, 50; East Chicago, 10. Oaklandon, 46; Acton, 37. Oaklandon Girls, 7; Acton Girls, 4. Elkhart, 30: South Bend, 18. Amo. 28; Roachdale, 14. Southport, 19; Cumberland, 13. Connersville, 41; Rushville, 25Seymour, 35; Mitchell. 24. Hanna, 18; Union Mills, 17 (overtime). Orleans. 49; Heltonville, 13. Pittsboro, 43; Danville, 39. Fort Wayne (South Side), 23; Kendallville, 22. Fort Wayne Catholic, 29; St. Rose (Lima), 10. tH"art, 30; South Bend, 18. Marion, 28; Logansport, 16. Earlham suffered a hard fall at Indianapolis Saturday night at the hands of the Indiana Dentals. The score was 22 to 20. Witte making the final counter foi; the Dents in the last few seconds of play State Normal net five dropped- Illinois Normal at Terre Haute . Saturday by a 34 to 24 score. The" Indiana school was always out In front. BmmmimtmumimniuimitMiMniNttnmtiiminmimmiiiHnmitmttmifnnT ; Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing f J. F. RATLIFF WITH 1 SAM S. VIGRAN 1 617 Main St. . ui in minimi tiiittiiHinif i ittmiiimtf ii titt iHnitiinnini mttMtitif mimuimmmH RAISIN BREAD Fresh Each Day at Your Grocer's Ask for ZWISSLER'S Raisin Bread

PAGE NINE:

TWO GOOD NET GAMES ON COLISEUM COURT WEDNESDAY NIGHT A doubleheader basketball card Is to go big in the Coliseum Wednesday night when the Burroughs meet- the Fountain City K. of P. and The Palladium plays . the Richmond Piston Rings. ... Manager Frieds, of the Burroughs, has arranged this double attraction for the purpose of keeping bis plaver3 before the public and to show good basketball of independent nature. The Fountain City team has firsrclass players on its roster who can put up a fight for honors against any team. When they meet the Burroughs a regular exhibition is expected. This game will start at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Palladium and Piston Rings should present a good exhibition in the first game of the evening, which will 6tart at 7:30 o'clock sharp. There will be no delay; the games will start on time. Burroughs Consistent The Burroughs team has been winning consistently all season and has a roster of players who are all abl to keep pace with the opposition. Such players as Harkins, Brehm, Lamb, Porter, Thomas, Eikenberry, Eubanks and Noland comprise the team. Fountain City has a well-balanced team, including "Bob" Thomas, Tatierson, uocKnorer brothers, Lacey and Hampton. Tickets are beino- pimilatoil ti, Burroughs management. No seats will ALL-STARS EMERGE VICTORS SATURDAY ANDERSON, IntL, Jan. 22. Anderson All-Stars took a win from the Richmond Camera Shop Kewpies here Saturday night, 25 to 9. The visitors seemed unable to connect with th Anderson goals. Many 6eeminglv easy shots were taken by members of the Richmond team, but the ball always went wild. The visitors were handicapped bv the fact that two of their regular players could not make the trip to meet the All-Stars. - Scoring honors for the evening were evenly divided among the players on the Anderson team. Summary: Camera Shop (9) All-Stars (25) Mulligan F Rvan Addleman F Gibson Reid C Swinford Bailey G Antrim Wagner G Shock Field goals Reid 2, Thompson; Ryan 2, Gibson G, Swinford 2. Antrim 2. Shock, Ros3 2. Foul goals Thompson -3; Antrim. OMARS VICTORIOUS AT DETROIT, 47-36 DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 22. Indianapolis Omars defeated the Red Arrow five here Saturday -night, 47 to 36. A big lead at the start of the game put the visitors far out in front. Score at half time was 25 to 12 with the Omars leading. "Don" White, ex-Purdue flash, was the star for the Omars, making six field goals and 5 out of 7 foul attempts. Summary: Red Arrows (3C) Omars (47 Boosey F Hennesse Laudenberger . . . . F Whito Greenblatt C Carney Wassmun G Moffett Sigel' G Hinklo Field goals Hennessey, 4; While, 6; Carney, 3; Moffett, 4; Hinkle. 4; Boosey, 2; Laudenberger, 5; Greenblatt, Wassmun, Siegel, 4; Clark, 3; Warnich, Kline. Foul goals White, 5 out of 7; Boosey, o out of 1. Substitutions Kline for Laudenberger. Warnich for Boosey, Clark for Warnich, Boosey for. Kline. The Egyptians sometimes used stones thirty feet in length in their masonry. For colds, coughs, bronchial and chest affections, Brazilian Balm recesrtitzes ro equal. Your gTondmothmr 99t cf. 15 Years in the Business cf Repairing Typewriters, Guarantee Satisfaction Don't Let Others Experiment RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 9 S. 7th St. Phone 1010 "In the Colonial" BATTERY RE-CHARGING . 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more? Free delivery. Richmond Battery A. Radiator Co. 12th and Main. Phone 1365 wnmimiHntiMmiiimifuiiitHttimitniHiiimntitHiwiminnmi!i!BiiH'iitnini I Let Me Tailor that New Suit A New Line of Fabrics I CARL C.YOUNG I j I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 wiHUttHniwtwuttmtimiMiimiiniiiiMuiMmiinmimttMiimtumiMHMtntmtiii SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH i 426 Main St. -All Wool Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $35.00