Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 67, 29 January 1920 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 29,1920.
PAGE NINE
ARLHAM SCARES
EM-ROES; LOSES ONLY BY 28 TO 24
Although Earlham accepted the short end of a 28 to 24 score in the Em-Roe game in the Coliseum Wednesday night, Quaker basketball stock took a decided rise in Indiana circles. The loss of last night's game does not lower Earlham's standing, but rather adds to it. Purdue defeated the Em-Roes early in the season, then lost to the Fort Wayne K. of C. team, by a greater majority than that by which Earlham lost to the Em-Roes. The Em-Roes in turn walloped the K. of, C. team by five points majority. Purdue defeated Indiana by nine points. Judging from this array of dope, Earlham can be classed with the best. Last night's game was said by many to te the best exhibition put up by
Earlham this season. At no point of
play did the Em-Roes have a commanding lead on Coach Mowe's proteges. Earlham tied the score four times and at one time was leading by four points. Earlham had more chances to score than did the visitors, but fluked several shots from right under the goal. Only two of the field markers made by Earlham were close Kline Is a Wonder. Kline, Em-Roe forward, possessed the most accurate basket eye seen here in several years. All six of the baskets caged by him were sensational, at times appearing to be plucky shots. He has been making the same shots for over five years, however, and has all the fine points of shooting perv fected. Schoeneman and Smith also (jjaisplayed basket accuracy. Lawler was the chief point getter for Earlham, annexing four field goals and two free throws. His four field markers came from long shots. Hall tnd Carey came in for two markers
apiece, each trapping a long and a short shot Cy Pitts missed several easy shots but managed to toss one through the netting from past the center of the floor. Goar Shows Promise. Goar substituted for Hall in the last Jive minutes of play, captured two markers from the field. Johnson, at back guard, was' half of the Earlham -team, as he broke up the greater majority of Em-Roe plays and prevented shots when close to the goal.. His work outclassed that of Feeney, back guard and captain of the visitors. No practice will be held by the Earlham team Thursday of Friday, as the Quaker mentor is satisfied the brand of basketball displayed against the Em-Roes will enable Earlham to trim Rose Poly by 12 points. The next home game for Earlham will be against tho DePauw aggregation on Feb. 6.
Em-Roes. Plaver Gls. Fls
INDIANS HOPE TO LAND ANOTHER UHLE AMONG SANDLOTTERS
takjmg"cv- Pou)tM south fob W jpm$&m I the eio vmm? dance. 1 i WM:' '':'&mMj J m mm V &0L!S I
The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN
THE THOMAS FARM 80LD. (that American meat and wood busTwo pieces of farm property near bandry has survived." ,
Fountain City, owned by the estate of
the late Isaac Thomas, have been sold
by the administrator, the property in each case being bought by a neighbor owning adjoining or near-by land. Mr.
Thomas was a Wayne county pioneer and died last fall In hiB ninety-first
year,, suddenly, and when in his usual good health.
The farm of 72 acres, lying just
In an attack on railroad service Mr.
Hagenbarth said: "Railroad service has been so poor as to inspire the thought that It was deliberately made so." In his view, "the big packers are quasi-public institutions and should operate under federal supervision." It was the sense of the meeting that there will be no reduction in the
south of Fountain City limits was : price of any grade of wools for some
bought by Clarence J. Martin, who ' time to come, and it was also asserted
paid $275 per acare. Mr." Martin owns
the adjoining tract. One half mile further south, the deceased and bis son Frank L. Thomas jointly owned 56 acres of land and this brought $157. The buyer. Raymond Swain, will be able to connect his farm to this pur
chase by a lane along the edge of a 40'
that a 50 per .cent reduction in price
of raw wool would not cut the price of a sure-to-goodness, all-wool suit more than $2.50. TWO EGGS PER DAY. The veracious correspondent at Columbur ' Ind., doesn't state whether Frank Tlabig of that town owns 2 hens
No Japs Buying Mexican Land, Assert Commerce He ad . .(By Associated prea) MEXICO CITY,- Jan.- 29. Reports that Japanese Interests were securing large grants of petroleum lands on the Pacific coast of Mexico, were denied vesterday by Plutarco Ellas Calles, former governor of the- state- of Sonora and at . present secretary of ' industry, commerce and labor. r ' - Senor Calles declared not a 'single -Japanese bad made application to his . department for petroleum concessions ' but added that if such a result should be received, it would .be given, the same treatment as that accorded ap
plications from any other foreigners.
acre tract, owned by a neighbor. The or 200, but he says that Frank is now
The phenomenal success of Pitcher George Uhle with the Cleveland Indians in the 1919 campaign, has caused Manager Speaker ana Owner Dunn of the Indians to seek more stars among the sand-
lottera of the Ohio city. . Uhle was taken from an amateur team. last spring and by the end of the season had developed into a steady, winning big league hurler. Had Morton and Coumbe, tried regu
lars, come through as did Uhle the Indians might now be champs. So far this spring Speaker hat signed up George Cykowsky, nicknamed "Cy," and Lefty Kahoun, two Cleveland amateur stars.
Kline 6
Schoeneman 4 Smith 3 Babb 0 Feeney 0
Totals Lawler . Hall .... Carey . . Pitts ... Johnson
Coar ...
Ralford
...13 ....4 2 :...2 1 0 2 0
2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ms. Pts. 1 14
0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
8 6 0 0 28 10 4 4 2 0 4
0
Tr.tl 11 2 2 24
Fouls committed By Em-Roes: Kline, t; Smith, p; Babb, p; Feeney.p. Karlham: Lawler. t: Hall, t, p. Ref-
Timekeeper. Eckle.
Scorer, Faye.
JACK JOHNSON TO
RETURN TO U. S.
CAMBRIDGE CITY
AND HAGERSTOWN IN B. B. LIGHT
The basketball tilt between Cambridge City and Hagerstown at Cambridge City, holds the center of the stage of Friday night's basketball show. Cambridge City has been traveling at a rapid pace in recent games, and has won from Rushville, Brookville, and other fast teams Hagerstown was defeated by Liberty, and Liberty by Rushville. The scrap promises -to bring out the record crowd of the season. Cambridge City is scheduled to play off a postponed game with Whitewater on Saturday night.
Fountain City expects little difficul
ty In defeating the New Lisbon quintet
at New Lisbon, Friday night. Fountain City is considered a contender for district honors at New Castle, and unless the dope bucket receives an awful wallop, should trim New Lisbon by a large score. The game at Spiceland ' Saturday night will give Richmond fans an opportunity of finding just - how Richmond stands with the best teams in the state. Eaton high school basketballers will be entertained by Coach Snook's Lib-' erty fivk,Friday night. Eaton has defeated several of the best teams in Ohio and is prepared to trim the Indiana quintet. Richmond's rival. Newcastle, is doomed to take a trimming, according to Connersville rooters, when the two teams clash at Connersville Friday night. The home team is hard to beat on their small floor, and although Newcastle has the better record, Con
nersville rootres have some foundations for their optimistic claims.
Legion Post at Oxford Gets Portrait of Coulter
(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29 Jack Johneon, former heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world plane to return to the United States at once to face charges pending against him in Chicago. 111., according to a letter shown The Associated Press yesterday by Johnson. The former champion is confident he can arrange legal difficulties in time to fight Jack Dempsey before the latter meets George Carpentier of
France and asserts Dempsey musi, meet him before he can claim the world's championship. Jack Johnson was tried in Chicago early in 1913 on charges of having violated the Mann "white slave" law and being convicted, was sentenced to a year's imprisonment in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. Johnson appealed, but before the case was argued before the higher court he forfeited his bail-bond of $15,000 by fleeing from his home near Chicago to 'fijMontreal, Canada. Late in June, 1913 he sailed for Europe and has not been on American Soil since that time. Panhandles Come From Behind; Defeat Shamrocks
HIGH SCHOOL SEES VISION OF VICTORY
Despite the defeat by Newcastle last week, basketball enthusiasm at the local high school is at a fever pitch. It is predicted by fans that Richmond may upset the dope bucket and trim the Technical high five of Indianapolis, at the coliseum Friday night.
Final preparations for the game will be made at Thursday's practice. All members of the squad are in good physical shape and the traces of "stateness" have about disappeared. This is due to only holding workouts on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Today's workout will be held in the coliseum. The New Paris high school first
George Sisler. Since Babe Ruth made lusty swatting quite the proper thing in select baseball circles, fans in the big league towns outside New York are picking their own Babe Ruth to watch next season. The St. Louis Brown adherants have a real Son of Swat in George Sisler. Sisler is one of the three men outside Babe Ruth who collected ten home runs last season. In addition to these -circuit clouts : he got fifteen triples, tying with Heilman of the Tigers for the second honors in the tripling league. Bobby Veach of .the Tigers led in triples with seventeen. Sisler also slammed out thirty-one two baggers, ranking well up in that
length of hit. Sisler is the only man in the game today. who was heralded as a "second Ty Cobb" who has come near filling the bill. Sisler ranks very close to Ty in speed, fielding, batting and general baseball brains, although George is frank enough to admit that Cobb is far above him in daring on the bases. Sisler was born in Nimisila, Ohio, in 1893. He attracted the attention of big league mogul3 while starring on the baseball team at the University of Michigan. He was pitching, batting and base-running his team to victory every week-end. Branch Rickey kept his eye on him and finaly landed him with the Browns after George had spent three seasons with Akron in the
old O. & P. league, Columbus and Pittsburg. The Browns, however, had to go to the national commission to get Sisler away from the Pirates.
OXFORD, O., Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coulter, living near this village,,have . presented a handsomely framed life-size portrait of their son, Edwin Coulter, to the Edwin Coulter Post, American Legion, of this village. Young Coulter was the only boy in
Oxford township to lose his life in the
recent war. Starts Long Leave.
Dr. Edwin Smith Todd, professor of
economics in Miami university, will start tomorrow on a six months' leave of absence. Dr. Todd will spent most of his time off doing research work in the congressional library, Washington. - 1 Is Operated On. William M. Shera, assistant cashier of the Oxford National bank, was hurried to the Christ hospital yesterday, where he underwent a serious operation for Intestinal trouble. It was stated last night that Mr. Shera had rallied from the operation and had an even chance for recovery.
estate will be settled up by a farm sale of chattels and personal, within a few
days. BACK TO FARM After selling his farm, holding a farm sale and moving into Williams:
burg, Wayne county, to live in ease
and calm repose, far from all danger of being kicked by horses, or waken
ed by the early song of the chanticleer, after all this recent experience, Charles Study has bought a farm. He purchased the Enos Veal acreage
lying west of Williamsburg, paying
$160 per acre for the 80, on Monday,
and promises to be in the market for overalls again on March 1.
SAYS WAR SAVED SHEEP. The American Wool Growers asso
ciation met at Salt Lake City a few
cays ago and in his principal address, Frank J. Hagenbarth, president, stated that the war had saved the American sheep industry, and that the whole meat industry is largely indebted to the stimulus of wartime consumption. He took a rap at Bryan in this connection, as witness the following: "It is now seven years 6ince an iniqiutous frame-up engineered by W. J. Bryan fastened these free trade shackles on the unorganized American God and the artificial help of the war
getting 2 eggs per day, which beats no
eggs, hands down. "After intensive thought," we are told, Mr. Habig decided that his hens were too inactive. , neded exercise, were lazy, mayhap. So 1 he located a phonograph in a corner of the poultry yard, got a few jazz rec
ords and went to it. Result, 2 eggs per day, some days.
8
The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made.
Here's M war to SS. a4 jmt bT. th beat roach mwdj yum Tcr tried.
CHICAGO BARKEEPS FLOCK
TO SUNNY SKIES OF CUBA CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Departing at ! the rate of 12 a day, former Chicago saloonkeepers and bartenders are go-' ing to Cuba, according to Joseph Pop-! per, internal revenue deputy collect-: or. Mr. Popper declared that "while
many arc going mere on pleasure
trips, there is no doubt that some of i
them are going to open saloons.
-FARMERS FEAR FOR WHEAT. SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 29. Farming, in Sullivan county is paralyzed by - a coat of ice which covers the county. It is the most peculiar situation the weather man has brought to this section of the state for many years." Farmers fear for their wheat .becauseno air can get to the growing plants.-
Have You Been Enumerated? If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail to Mr. Jess E. Stevens. Supervisor of Census, Liberty, Indiana, On January 1, 1920, 1 was living at address given below, but to the best of my knowledge, I have not been enumerated there or anywhere else.
t - " Masonic Calendar ; '
Thursday.' Jan. 29. Richmond Commandery, No. K, K. T., will give a social for the members and their families.' AH" sojourning Knights and their families are welcome. Friday, Jan. 30. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Past Master's degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 31. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., will give a basket supper and social to their members and families.
The Greeks regarded amber with religious reverence due to its mysterious properties.
Alexander the Great, Julius Ceasar and the Duke of Wellington never met defeat in a battle.
McGUFFEY HIGH TO PLAY
OXFORD, Jan. 29. The McGuffey high school basketball team will go to Camden tomorrow night to play
the Camden high school team. Cam den was to have played here last Fri
day evening, but the roads were so
ad that the youngsters could not get
here.
Miami Basketball Squad Preparing for Cincinnati OXFORD, O.Jan. 29 Miami University's basketball players are getting a hard week's practice in preparation for their game Saturday night with the University of Cincinnati. A contest of any-kind between these in
stitutions is always a fight from start 'Foley Kidney Pills tor pain in sides and to finish, and the comine eame will back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
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Compound, ror cougtis. colds and croup:
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., , , iiiti l I '-. j. n i L- u. I uuiv-iuiiiv Mill VI. V fans will no nnrp in ix-itnoea th. . ;
team will clash with the Richmond battle, and in all the bieEest crowd . pation. biliiousness. headache and Blug
high school seconds in a curtain rais- 0f the season is exDeotpd : gish bowels. For Sale by A. G. Luken
er to the big game. The Ohio team The dope concerning the two teams i Co Adv has had a successful season and is this season is as follows:- Cincinnati 1 prepared to trim the R. H. S. hopefuls .; lost to Kenvon hv two noint nnH Mi.i "
In past seasons, the Richmond first ami defeated Kenvnn al tn is- rin.'f
team far eclipsed the seconds, but i cinnati tied with Ohio Northern and this season the teams are almost of, Miami won twioe fmm the Ada Moth.
equai sirengm. The curtain raiser is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m.. Jim Harrington will referee both scraps.
Although on the short em"Vf the score at the end of the first half, the Panhandle basketballers came back ptmne and won a 25 to 15 game from
the Richmond Shamrocks in the Gar
field gym. Wednesday nignt. tne came was hard fought from start to j The Whitewater high school basketfinish and ondy the last 10 minutes bailers will clash with the Boston
did the Railroaders lorge to me lroni.!"1" unuui in me nnumuuu x. xu..
Whitewater Will Play Boston and Cambridge
odists. 28 to 27, and 21 to 12; Cincin-1 nati lost to Wittenberg by one point, and Miami lost to the same team by 7 j points. 1
READ our money savers In Friday's Palladium for thrifty Saturday shoppers. BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY MEN'S TAILORING . GRAHAM 532 Main Street.
Tittle, Panhanaie iioor guara. was the principal scorer for his team. Runnels scored nine points and Dillon six for the shamrocks. The two teams may get together and play a curtain raiser for an Earlham game. REYNOLDS LIGHTWEIGHT, WANTS MATCHES IN THIS CITY Hal Reynolds, lightweight, and brother to Bobby Reynolds, of Philadelphia, is in Richmond, and is angling for a bout with lightweights of this section. Reynolds has been at the fighting game for six years and has taken part in 61 battles, scoring a good percentage of wins. , Probably Billy Benson, local promoter, will place Reynolds on the next tCI boxing show planned for Richmond. Tm. j Reynolds would make a good, "stable N mate" for Yank Druley in case Benson takes him under his "wing." Magdalena Bay is said to be the finest harbor between Panama and the Golden Gate.
A. gym, Friday night. Both teams
will be represented by a large delega
tion or roolers.
On Saturday night the Cambridge
City High School team will invade
WTiitewater. This is one of the postponed games from last Friday.
Following Saturday's game a pie social will be held.
X3
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Does a dry cough , keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough.
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INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get divident July 1st and Jan. 1st following.
DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Com stock Building. 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
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