Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 30, 16 December 1919 — Page 11

THE RICimOND PAIXADIUW AND BW-TEIGHAU, TUESDAY. DEC. 16f 1919.

PAG2 ELOVEil

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POIY FLAYS -; '

, EHOES IS IIOFED .." ' ' " with th addition of three t$sre HM, the Kartham bashthall eehed vie la practically complete. Rom Poly win ' play Barlham here oil Jan. 9. la conjunction with the Richmond High. . Huntington Kama. On Saturday," Jan. 81. the Quakers play Rom Poly a re tnrri gama at Terr Haute. '" ' v Two Indianapolis teams win he seen In action at the Coliseum on Friday, Jan. 10. as Richmond High is sched

uled with Technical High and efforts

are betas- made by Coach Mowe to

schedule the Indianapolis Em-Roes as

opponents for the Quaker. Ohio State was unable to com to

Richmond; bnt " the Buckeye school .made promise of a gam wtth the Quaker quintet for next year. Coach

Howe's fire has made a reputation and

the larger ' schools are beginning to take Interest. Indiana fears both Wabash and Barlham. and; turned -down

application for games from both these

schools, v a .-- - - -

The weaker Hanorer team was tak

en on and beaten by a large score last

rrldar evening. Notre Dame wi

wmins; to grre'Earlham a game at -South Bend, but would not play a return game In Richmond. . On these

conditions Mowe withdrew hie appli

cation. Purdue offered the same ar

rangements as did Notre Dame. - "Steady and Slew."

Although several things need more polish before the' Quaker machine is running with last season's smoothness. Coach Mowe will not drive his players into condition. Mowe is a believer

in the gradual conditioning system.

Coach' Mowe will take a squad of 8 men to CedarrOIe. Ohio, for the game against the Cedarrille College quintet,

Thursday evening. 'Little is known of the strength of the Ohio school save

that their playing floor resembles a railroad boxcar, and that the team Is

composed of five players thatreacn above the 7s Inch mark and weigh

about ITS pounds.' Barlham will -pack

about the ' same average weight as does the Buckeye school and unless

the unusual happens, Mowe thinks the Onakers will win.

-Practice for the squad was held In

the ? coliseum Monday afternoon and consisted mainly of .drills in defensive

work. . The Quaker 5 man defense

was not up to standard In the Dental game, and Mows hopes to have this

method perfected ". by the Rose Poly game. Herb Cary seems to have re

gained: his basket eye. Scrubs Held E'm Tight

) The goal shooting of Carey was the only thing that saved the Varsity from

defeat, as the scrubs were on a ram

page and oar and Hadley took turns

at dropping the ball through the bas

ket. ..- -: ,'v

Eades, giant ;. back guard , on the scrubs, gives promise of developing into one of the best guards in the state even though he is not a regular. His work on the scrubs is in a large

way responsible for many of the close scores to which the Varsity quintet is held.- ' ' v Tuesday's practice will be spent in the Earlham gym and Wednesday

afternoon" the Quakers' will ' again

work In the coliseum.

The squad will leave for Cedarville on the afternoon train for Dayton.

Ohio. Thursday afternoon. Cedar

ville is located about 15 miles west of Dayton, and the squad will be back in Richmond ' by 12 o'clock Thursday

evening.

High School Faces Hard I Grind to Get Into Shape for Huntington Monday afternoon saw the real beginning of an intensive i training program for the . Richmond high school basketball squad as an attempt to place the team on a par with the best in Ahe state by time the next game is played on Jan. 9. Coach Fries is satisfied that the only thing lacking is practice. Although next Friday will see the close of school until after the Christmas holidays, the basketball squad will work out in the Coliseum on each Tuesday and 'Thursday afternoons. Fries will be out of town part of the time but the workouts -will be held under the direction of Clem Price, captain. Price will have recovered from his Injured foot sufficiently to get back Into the game by the first part of the year and with him at back guard to break up plays and to direct the team, the strong Huntington team will have its hands full. It is to offense that the high school squad will gjve the most attention, for it was in this arm of the game that the team fell down in the Spiceland game. Richmond could break up Spice

land plays but once the ball was started on an ''Offensive Spiceland's task was, easy. Several offensive shifts will be tried -by Fries as the Loenr-Reid combination did not work out. The Mobger-HarklnB duet showed up better in the Spiceland game than-the Reid-Wilson pair but Loehr and Reid have the speed and weight for a great pair of forwards and it is probable that the high school mentor will spend

considerable time in drilling this pair

In basket shooting. .In the few games In which Loehr took part last season, he showed an accurate eye for- disturbing the draperies, and with more practice, that ability will return. Reid Is counted

upon as a good running partner as

he also showed an accurate eye. Mon

ger gives promise of developing into a

star of. the first magnitude, the only drawback being his lack of weight.

Speed and' basket accuracy are inher

ent in this player and Fries will prob

ably use him if either Loehr or Reid falls down.

Bowling Nqter- , - Whenever Shorty Owens' . Jumbo bowling five of the & M. league Is scheduled to roll at the T" alleys, the core usually indicate a two or three game defeat.' Monday evening proced no exception, for although "Red" Boyee's Empires exhibited far below standard seores. the Jumbos were, only able to capture one gam. High score and high average went to Wells, of the Empires, his counters being 176 and 147. Detail follow; ,.v - Empire. - v Player- 1st Snd trd Bpplng .... ..... .141 .118 . 114 Rothert 108 99 ,118 Boyee . . . , - .141 . 168 184 L. Williams .188 e 140 181 Wells ........... 175 148 - Team-totals ..671. 694 6S0 Jumbo. Player-- -i . 1st 2nd ; trd Owens . .1.118 '118 148 White ...... ......... ..188 '144 , 188 William ..............191 180 181

Muhl

Parker

.............. .xuv xoa in

......188 183 185

Team totals .........617 668 673

Program isAnnczrxed

for 1920 Olympic Games

(Br Associated Press) ' BRUSSELS, Dee. 18. The Belgian Olympic committee today issued the

official program for the Olympic games next summer as lollows: Yachting, Jly 24 and 81; shooting to be contested at Beverloo, July 15 and Aug. 8; polo to be contested at Ostend. Aug. 8 and 9; archery, Aug. 9 and 10; bicycling, Aug. 15 and 88; ten. nis. Aug.. 15. and 20; Oraeco-Roman wrestling and boxing, Aug. 27 and 81: wrestling,. Aug. .24 and Sept 6; fencing. Aug. 24 and Sept ,6; Rugby and Association football, Aug. 24 and 27; modem Pentathlon. Ang. 22 and 29; gymnastics. Aug. 30 and Sept 6; grass hockey. Sept 6 and 18; horse sports. Sept. 88 and 89: swimming. Sept. 27 and 29. V , - - r"-

C0US9i:.l HATCHES UniOTEOESTKIG TO DIG CnOlVD OF FANS "Farmer" Ruble and Henry Schover, wrestlers," proved to be the only attraction of the four booked that really Interested the 800 boxing fan assembled In the Coliseum. Monday eve nlng. Although outweighed br about 40 pounds, 8ehover made Ruble- exert himself before downed In a "Flying fall." The' wrestlers were : greatly handicapped by the absence of heavy mats. Both were skinned and scratch, ed when Rhble Anally touched Schov ers shoulders to the floor. The preliminary bout "between "Slim Larkln and Bud Wallace,- both of this city. " ended in a one-round

farce when "sum" said that Wallace

"hit too hard." Wallace Is a flrlO class scrapper and should have been

matched with Kid Haye, the winner of

the second bout, and Red Speaker, loser, lined up with Larkln. : This com

bination wouia nave proved more Interesting. The second bout, between Speaker, of Richmond, and Kid Hays, of Indi

anapolis, started as though it was really going to be a boxing match. Speak-

ed" did all the leading and landed . a

few light taps. Hays was content to Cover and let the white boy -tire him

self out- Speaker won the first round

by aggressiveness. The second round was an .entirely different matter for

the ebony scrapper of J Indianapolis

uncorked ' eeveral jarring uppereut that took thf flgai out of Speaker,

Near the last of the round hi sec

onds threw up the sponge. Thi host wa easily the most muresttng fight of the three. , Leslie To Pood . ' The main scrap of the vexing, b twean Jack Leslie, of Indianapolis, and Steamboat Seott, of Columbus, Ohio, ; turned out to be th . biggest fizzle of the evening. Leslie I a good man and has won several bout from leading heavies of the country. His reputation must have f scared" steamboat as the latter did nothing. but clinch. Leslie landed a few blow and near the end of the round unhooked, a left crow to the body and a right hook to the face that caused Scott to 11 down in the. center of the ring and wait th count - of 10.

Immerdlately afterward h Jumped up

with a ook of intense relief on his face. ' - ' Jack DMon, formerly oat of ' the greatest fighters in the country,- refereed all the bout. His manager, Steve Harter. announced the "scraps.'? During the intermission between the

second and third, bout of the evening, a friend of Dillon's la the ringside seats, called out, "Com on back Jack,

and lick Dempsey. union returned: "It would he a tough Job a tough Job." . There was talk by local men of hav.

Ing 8chover meet Jlmmle Chanos, of

Richmond, as part or a big show to be staged after the Christmas holiday. This show would also include a ten-

round bout between Bud Wallace, of

BISHOt WOULD BOX BISHOP . LONDON. Dec. 16. Bishop McLag-

len of Claremont 8outh Africa, has

sent to the All Sport' Weekly, an offer

to box any bishop 5 rounds for a fund

for disabled soldiers and adds that to' aid in making the match, he will

extend the offer to any editor of any paper of his own age. The bishop is

68 year old.

He Is th father of Capt Victor MoLaglen. who is now training for the Lonsdale heavyweight championship belt The bishop's, offer was prompted apparently by his Indignation as some

thing-the newspaper had printed concerning his son. . r.

Mexico has had 59 revolutions within 61' years, .-,.,r"

iruUfcCj'lto

COLLARS

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Dependable Clothes Men and young men have rightly come, to view , the purchasing of clothes more y from th standpoint of quality than of price. For quality Is, more than ever today, th measure of economy. Quality - to the most marked characteristic of these clothes. Men. more

' and more, are depending

on the quality assured by clothes from Fred's, even though the price asked is very reasonable. Suits tnd Overcoats $20, $25, $30 to $40 MaJlory Hats A line In keeping - with Fred's policy of quality at popular prices. -Every new style $2.50, $3.50, $5.00

Richmond, and Joe , Waltersr of Cos

nerswiiie. : Th main scrap wouia oe a tenround match between Jack Dill

on and om flrstcla heavyweight

ixer. . Dick O'Brien, of dactonan. a mentioned. Such a boxing shew

would no doubt bring out a record

CcsUrcSU ikitptsdeid

to Ossh Yf tth Eldorado CENTER VILLB1 Znd Dee. 16. The

Centervllle Independent B.B. team win meet the fast Eldorado Independ

ents - team at Centervllle, Thursday

night Dec. 18. at 8 o'clock. Th Cen

tervllle line-up win be: O'Neal and Dunbar, forwards, Simmons, center, Bertsoh and McBride, guards; sub

stitutes, . George and Matthew, y

LCAli Ttaca Qt7) ,Fcc&3 Slztifcr 1020 i . . 1" s ?' mil ii n 3... . Only one gam on the 1829 Barlham football schsdal ha been booked with

a school outside of L C. A. I rank.

Wilmington la th exception a th two I Quaker Institution hav . been holding annual scrap to settle Quaker supremacy.., Valparaiso may be added to the Quaker list . Hanover win open the 1926 season, th game to be played at Reid Field

on Saturday. Oct. 2. On Oct 9, Earl

ham will travel to Wilmington, mowe Is counting, upon '. th Hanover and

Wilmington ' game as conditioning

craps... .Th first real test for the Quaker

win. come Saturday, Oct 16, when

Rose I .plays at ReiJ T? Evceeff are to give; CaffcS ken a kaxoT scrap as crltlee ecmsidsfl

thto year elerea to hav

evenly matched. - Carlham wO ciaylts annual game with Batter am CatoztfSf. Oct 28. '- ' ' . Th two big game for th swsslssi fan on Nov. 6. when Wabash elessi with th Quakers on Bold Held, gad on Nov. 20, when Mowe wfU take hie eleven to play John marker's Fraap lln team. Nov. 13 has been left as am open date tn case Valparaiso 1 taken into th L C. A. Jj. ' -'---

No spot in the British Isle ts

than 80 miles from the

" The gospel of Matthew . ha pubushed tn PalL" ,

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