Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 21

AGE TWENTY-ONE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3. 1920. MAR.-Y- I'M OiMi OOT" to r ANW MOTHER bO SF ANYONE CALLb ONE CALL' TELU TMEM I'M tORRY- " 0 ME. TELL. THEN TO CAUL

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LIVELY COMPETITION FOR REGULAR BERTHS ON NULL'S QUINTET First week of practice for the high ' school basket team finds the stmad etlll of unwieldy proportions and a wealth of candidates trying out for very one of the five positions. No one has a job on the five cinched. Thursday night's practice was held on the high school floor and Coach Null put his men through a stiff ecrlmraage. The candidates were divided into two teams and staged a real good battle for half an hour. The teams were divided with Harkins and Amick. forwards: Green, center; Root and Lovin, guards on one squad and Brehm and Walls, forwards: Lohman and Gaylor, guards, and Sauter, center on the other. These two were evenly matched and put on a good scrimmage although their team work was rough as yet. Cuts in the squad will be made within the next few days and from then on all the attention of the squad and mentor will be toward the opening contest with Knightstown at the coliseum on the night of Dec. 1". Over HO men are still out for places on the tram and the fact that many will be disappointed is apparent. Howver, some good second and third team' could be picked from among the bunch tryirg out. Among the most promising boys out for the Red and White squad are: Hide. Yager, Mattox. I5ehr. Nolan. Kessler, Graffis. Rtidham. Peed. Mulligan. Sanford, Outee. Schumaker, Davis, Robinson. Phl'lips. Spaulding, Hiatt, Nixon and R. Brown.

ALU -C

FATHER i ,

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HORSE SAVES LIVES OF SCORES OF BABIES; BLOOD USED FOR DIPHTHERIA ANTI-TOXIN

Bowling

League Standing. Team Won Lost Pet. Mnhr Moats 26 10 .722 Kill Laddies 10 17 .523 Frit man Tramps 17 19 .472 I.p Tiros 17 If .472 Wilpon Cloanrs 16 20 .444 r. H. C 13 23 .361 CUv league bowlprs had a mediocre right's work at the Twiser alleys Thursday nisht. Dor? held true in most cases and only a few surprise turned up. Onr of thRp was thp npr(,-oiilpr bowline of Miller, of the Wilson Cleaners, who slaughtered the pins for a 2"G game the first time, nnd came back with a 109 in the last frame, malJr.s his average 205. which is one of tl1 high marks of the season. Manor Moats came verv near losing their roputation whon they took on the Wilson Cleaners, winning the odd panto of the series by one pin, which was two closo for comfort. Hill's Laddies took undisputed possession of second place by trimming Feltman Tramps in two of the thre? starts. The Lee Tiros picked on tie tail end I. II. C. crew for their share rf the evening's honors. Slarie was in good form, coming across with a 223 score, which was second to Millers. He chalked up an average of 103. Lacey. of Hill Lad dies, got into select society with 220 in the third rtame. The scores follow. Wilson Cleaners. Handicap, 79. Miller 2o(? 1fi2 199 fi17 205 Kine 19r 1 St? 190 !i71 190 Phorer 1n3 1fil 192 50fi lfi;? Smith 172 160 ITS 510 170 Bennett 1G1 15R 162 479 15D

- 'r $;s -Jr V- -v 'Jr--' -

tor of the general store there, is greatly interested in the game and is coing his best to put over a high

irana or entertainment, lie expects to furnish his following with the best teams in this part of the country. K. of P. at Fountain City. Fountain City is sponsored by the K. of P. lodge team, which is making their first appearance in basket circles. A new court has been secured there and they plan to have some lively times during the coming season. They have a big following of townspeople as well as lodge brothers. Cambridge City C. M. A. C. is backed by the Rauch Cigar company, formerly o( Indianapojis. They were in the Indianapolis City league and made a good showing while there. All their games will be played in Cambridge City, on Saturday nights. The chief reason for the forming of a league of this character has been to assure Ihe followers of the basket game a higher brand of independent bait. When a league is formed a forfeit is posted and expulsion from the league is held in reserve. In this way an amateur footing la held and better games result. In accord with this plan a banner will be presented to the team showing the best sportmanship throughout the season. Action of spectators will be taken into account but when not openly the result of the home team's action, this will not be held against them. The banner will be presented by George Brehm at the close of the season by the selection of a committee.

Totals

. .1046 904 1000 Maer Meats.

Handicap. 142.

Plaver 1st 2nd 3-d Tl. A v. Maiior 1.v.' Its 1S7 f7 HV. Merrurio ... 170 130 IfiH 4;t; 155 Maa? l.")l 1."9 1G9 479 15? Vliich 1S7 131 194 512 170 Zeyen .. 150 175 171 496 165 Total .952 90i 1029 I lliRh score Miller. "256. High average Miller, 205.

Miss Margaret Williams patting "Alice," the horse. For two years the sorrel horse shown above has jriven her blood at intervals to help make anti-toxin from which diphtheria serum is made. This serum has saved the lives of over 1,000 babies. Miss Margaret Williams has extracted the blood from "Alice." Miss Williams is enirajred in making the serum at a laboratory in Berkeley, Cal. The horse is carefully watched and fed at all times.

Suburban Basketball Under Way Next Week; Every Team in Action

OHIO STATE, PRINCETON ON WITTENBERG CARD

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 3 With fourteen Ohio conference games and two exhibition games with Ohio State and Princeton already scheduled, Wittenberg college basketball players tave begun training for the coming season. Wittenberg's basketball prospects for the coining season are very bright. Four of the fast quintet which represented Wittenberg over the state last season will be back in the game this winter. Besides these Coach Godfrey has an abundance of new material from which to build a team that ought to-make a strong bid for the state championship. Wittenberg will be captained this year by Raymond Detrick, for two years forward and captain of the "AllOhio" quintet, who is considered the most accurate basket shooter in the Ohio conference. The Wittenberg quintet will be first seen in action against Ohio State on Dec. 11. in Columbus. On New Year's night Wittenberg will meet Princeton at Springfield. This game will be a double attraction as the Princeton quintet is captained by Stanley Nctts, a Springfield lad and a former Wittenberg star.

FIGHTS WAY TO DEMPSEY. Pv Asociatrt Vress.) BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. 3. Capt. Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer, who is battling his way toward the goal of his aspirations a match with Champion Jack Denipsey meets K. O. Sampson, of Philadelphia, in a 12 round bout to a decision here tonight. Roper's latest ring victory was his defeat of Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion at Boston last week.

BOXERS ARE NUMBERED. By Associated Ire."s) NEW YORK. Dec. 3. All contestants in the New York state boxing championships, to be conducted under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union next month, will be numbered according to Secretary Fred Rubien.

This innovation will serve to make! the bouts more interesting to the I spectators he said. 1

Oxford Men Leads Ohio Kicking Goals This Year OXFORD, O., Dec. S. Tom Munns. of this village, quarterback on Miami university's football team thi3 year, was the champion of the Ohio Conference in kicking goals from touchdowns. Munns missed only one out of sixteen chances. Stiffler, of Wooster, came next with twelve. Dick Wolf, fullback on Miami's team, made nine touchdowns during the season, the second largest number made by any player in the conference.

INTSRSECTIONAL GAME LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. The student body and alumni of the University of California have been awarded 6,168 of the 32,000 seats at Tournament park, Pasadena, where the Bears team New Year's day in the annual east vs. west game, it was announced today.

GEQRGIA TECH WANTS NOTRE DAME CONTEST fly Associated Press) SOUTH REND, Ind.. Dec. 3. Athletic authorities at Notre Dame have received a request fr a 1921

game -with Georgia Tech., to be played t

at Atlanta, Ga. Invitations to send the 1920 squad to Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Oregon for post season games have been rejected on account of the illness of George Gipp, star half-back.

INSTRUCT PRINCETON ELEVEN PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 3. About 30 candidates for the 1921 Princeton football team attended a meeting here last night to receive instructions concerning preparation for the eleven r.ext fall. Head Coach Roper emphasized the necessity of eligibility and said that Princeton this year was represented by one of the greatest teams in the history of the institution. Captain Callahan, trainer Fitzpatrick and Coach Poe also spoke.

ASSOCIATION MAY SPLIT KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Dec. 3. That a split in the southern intercolleciate

athletic association which convenes in ; annual session at Gainesville, Fla , ! Dec. 10, is imminent was indicated toclay when it was learned that a num-i ber of the larger clubs and universi-1 ties are advocating the formation of an association that wouid exclude many of the smaller denominational f and agricultural colleges as well as ; those institutions which have opposed ; the freshmen or one year rule. i

New Madison Defeats Richmond All-Stars NEW MADISON, O., Dec. 3. New Madison Independents won a 54 to 28 decision over the Richmond All-Stars here Thursday night. The game was fast and well attended.

INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING. (By Associated Prps.o

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. The next in-'

it-iL-uiiegiaie swimming meet will be held in the Columbia University swimming pool on March 19, 1921, it was announced today.

The Dennis-Coyle Co.

OFFERS Savings As High As $25.00 on Ready-to-Wear Tailor-Made Ulsters Overcoats Every symbol of the highest order of tafloreraft is expressed in this collection of tailor-made Ulsters and Overcoats. Sold from a tailor 6hop ready to wear. The Dennis-Coyle Company No. 5 North 10th Street

I. H. C.

Handicap. I06. Player l:;t Miller 165 K;pins 201 Oman 156 Snyder lf5 llancr 172

2nd 146 159 129 153 lrtl

3rd 145 13 190 147 152

Tl. 456 496 475 445 4S5

Ay. 152 165 15S 14 ltil

Tot als

P95

Les Handicap, 127. Pl.ivev l.-t Smr-dinshoff . 159 Muhl 1S3 V.'av 155

141 149

$0 1 Tires.

Suburban basketball games will be

I iiex;. wceK wun every tt-am

in the league playing their first game. The nights for thf games are to be determined by the managers of the trams but the teams that will stack up against each other will be as lollows: 4 The Y. M. C. A. at Lynn, Economy at Fountain City, K. of ('. at Boston. Camnbellstown at Cambridcp Citv. All

the teams entered in the league have had' a good deal of practice. Clean games throughout the loop j should result because of the high character of the men involved in back

ing the home teams.

Boston is backed by Frank Jenkln-

i son, prominent business man p.nri

tport enthusiast. Thf players have a good floor which has been fixed up especially for this season and a bunch cf tans that like basketball.

Stonocipher. rosier

2nd 201 151 155 16S 13S

3rd 171 150 155 1S4 174

Canipbcllstown is backed by R. H Card, well kuown farmer, who has been the chief exponent of good sport there for the past few years. The team is captained by Rev. Harris, who is an old college star, and the team is made up of McBride and O'Neil from Richmond, who are old high school players. Big Lynn Following. Lynn has a big following of rooters led by Dr. C. V. McCoy, dentist, and Mr. Moody, prominent business man, who are endeavoring to give their town some good diversion in the way of winter sports. The K. of C. team that has played there pronounce them r good bunch of sportsmen. Economy has a fair playing floor which is a slight handicap to them. They are trying to arouse sufficient interest in the game to gain them a big backing. C. O. Beckman, proprie-

FLORIDA GETS TINKER ORLANDO. Fla.. Dec. 3. Joe Tink-j er, former shortstop of the Chicago; Cubs, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds and president of the Colum-j bus. O.. baseball club, has signed a!

contract to manage the Orlando club of the Florida state league for the 1921 season.

DE FOE BOXES BROWN NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Billy De Foe. featherweight boxer, of St. Paul, Minn., meets Frankie Brown, of this

city, in a 15-round bout here tonight. The winner probably will be matched later with Johnny Kilbane, world's ;

featherweight champion.

GRAHAM

Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer 532 Main

Tl. Av. ( Z?. I 177! 4S7 162 ! 4 05 1 5. 1 4:6 16 t 461 153 !

Total j 917 ! 3 961 Hih score Kpping Smedmghoff, 2lH High average ymedinghoff, 177.

Feltman Tramps. I Handicap. 99. I Player 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ! Youngllesh.. 150 179 165 5t0 160 I Todd 111 173 1S6 f.10 179 ! Morarily 125 20S 163 496 1: Slade 171 223 1S5 579 19:5 I Meyers 2H 161 202 563 187 j Totals S92 1043 1000 ' Hill's Laddies. ; Handicap. 1'2, j Flavor 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ' K-llev 134 182 190 506 16S ! Ed Hill 172 167 ISO 50 ti ICS, Lahrman ... 166 130 207 503 167 L.-x-oy 1S5 152 220 557 180 liunrre 16S 168 ItiS 504 163 Totals 947 921 10S7 j Hitrh score Slade. 223. j Mirrh average Shule, 193 ;

Notice of Removal

I have moved my law office from No. 710.V& Main street to Suite 205, Knights of Pythias Building. PAUL A. BECKETT

Men's Suits and Overcoats at ABSOLUTE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES An opportunity for far-seeing men to take advantage of market conditions and buy at, or below next season's prices. We are facing the music. Every one to be sold at a loss.

Men's Suits Our Cut Price was $48.98, now. . ...$38.50 Our Cut Price was $47.98, now $36.00 Our Cut Price was $44.98, now $34.50 Our Cut Price was $42.98, now. ... .$32.50 Our Cut Price was $39.98, now $31.00 Our Cut Price was $35.98, now $28.50 Our Cut Price was $20.48, now $17.50

Men's Overcoats A good selection of Men's Overcoats, especially priced at from $10.00 to $36.50 We have some exceptionally good values at $25 To see these is to appreciate their value.

RAPE'S CUT PRICE COMPANY 529 Main Street

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