Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 29, 13 December 1920 — Page 17

THJbi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 13 1920.

WHITEWATER BEATS EATON 47 TO 11, IN ONE-SIDED CONTEST EATON, O., Deo. 13. The Eaton high school basketball team opened - the season here Saturday night, going down to defeat before the fast Whitewater high school five, 47 to 11. The whirlwind champions from the little Indiana town had the better of the argument from the start and, although the score was close during the first half, Whitewater was always in the load. Gray, the big boy on the visiting team, started the scoring and led the half with five field goals. Blose followed with two, and Hunt, the midget on the "W" five, made a long one from

center. Eaton threatened to even! things up during the first 20 minutes, Weaver making two field goals and a!

foul goal, followed by Overholser, Cottingham and Creager with a field goal each, which ended the scoring for Eaton. The half ended 16 to 11. Work Fast Whitewater seemed to take on a new and overwhelming outburst of speed and action during the last half, making goal after goal, a3 fast as the scorer could mark them up. The E. H. S. lads were held scoreless, failing to make a single point during the last frame of the game. Whitewater played a great defensive game, breaking up play after play for the locals. Eaton was forced to make long shots, never getting within easy reach of the basket Most of the locals' shots were from the center of the floor. The work of Freeman and Brown, Whitewater guards, was the big feature of the game. Seconds Are Defeated The Eaton second team was more fortunate in defeating the Whitewater

secor.ds, in the curtain-raiser, in one!

the tightest and most exciting 5ames ever played here by the score of 6 to 4. The score was tied at the end of the first half, 3 to 3. Over three-fourths of the points were made on foul goals. Line-up and summary: Eaton, 11 Whitewater, 47 Weaver F Blose Overholser P Hunt Cottingham C Gray Shear G Freeman Creager G Brown Substitutions: Eaton Walton for Overholser. Field goals Gray 9, Blose 7, Hunt 6, Freeman 1, Weaver 2, Overholser 1, Cottingham 1, Creager 1. Foul goals Weaver, 1 out of 4; Hunt, 1 out of 3. Referee Taggart, Richmond. Timekeeper Smith. Scorer Wright: CAMBRIDGE SMASHED BY CAMPBELLSTOWN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 13 The C. M. A. C. of Cambridge City lost its first game in the Suburban League to the fast Campbellstown Independents here Saturday night by the score of 36 to 11. Harris, forward for Campbellstown, was a revelation for local net followers in the art of hitting the basket. He connected with the basket for 13 field goals, making a total of 26 points for his team. He also played the floor well and his teammates backed him in good fashion. Hauck, of C. M. A. C, was the best fr-m o-af toi Tri tho 1 a la crottintr Tll'nft

(SMI his team's 11 points. The game as fast in spite of the onesidedness of the score. The first half ended 8 to 4 in favor of Campbellstown. The Campbellstown team made the following statement in regard to the game: "Campbellstown Independents played their first game in the Suburban League Saturday evening, Dec. 11, at

Cambridge City. The locals tickled the draperies for 36 scores as against 11 for the opponents. The game was fast and clean. The C. M. A. C. boys, although playing a losing game, did not in any measure resort to any unnecessary roughness. "Campbellstown was agreeably surprised for many reports had come to them that the C. M. A. C. team would resort to unfair tactics In order to win. Competent Referee "Diffendyer proved himself competent as a referee. He was unbiased, had the game in his hands at all times and refereed beyond reproach. The local team wishes to say no better treatment could be tendered us by either a crowd on the sidelines or players on the floor. They showed themselves to be real sportsmen and we will recommend them to any team for fair play. "If the Campbellstown and C. M. A. C. game is at all typical, the suburban league games will be a great success." The above was signed by Captain Harris of Campbellstown. The lineup and score follows: Campbellstown, 36 C. M. A. C, 11 4Harris Moore wisher Hauck Forwards Whitsell C. Sutton Center McClellan O. Sutton Cohee Martin Guards Substitutions Woffla for C. Sutton. Field goals Harris. 13; Swisher, 2; Whitsell, 3; Hauck, 4; C. Sutton. Fcul goals Hauck. Referee Diffendyer.

Baseball Leaders Pleased Over Agreement of Sunday

NEW YORK,. Dec. 13. Baseball leaders today were enthusiastic over the agreement reached here yesterday by representatives of the major and minor leagues, changing the constitution of "the national game," The proposals agreed upon at a meeting marked by harmony must be accepted by plenary sessions of the leagues Involved before they become the law governing the sport. The belief prevailed generally that ratification is merely a matter of form. The National League probably will act upon the agreement at its annual meeting here tomorrow. The American League will pass judgment in Chicago on Friday. The National Association of Minor Leagues will hold a special meeting in Chicago on Jan. 10 to take action. The draft question is the only important clause upon which there Is not unanimous opinion. The smaller organizations may settle this as they wish at their Chicago session. The agreements between the National and American leagues designate the title of Judge Landis as commissioner. In outlining his duties the agreement places upon him the task of investigating "either upon complaint or upon his own initiative any act or practice, alleged or suspected to be detrimental to the best interests of the national game of baseball with authority to summon persons and to order the production of documents." Provision is made for Imposing penalties for refusal to comply with the commissioner's orders in such cases. After investigations the commissioner shall determine what preventive, remedial or unitive action shall be taken either against major leagues, major league clubs or individuals, as the case may be. In the event that a major league or major league club be

found guilty of certain conduct detrimental to the game, the commissioner may impose a fine not to exceed $5,000 and in the case of a club punishment may be extnded to include temporary deprivation of representation in joint meetings held under the agreement. In the case of an official or employe of a major league club the punishment may extend to suspension or removal and a player may be declared by the commissioner temporarily or permanently ineligible to play with any club which is a party to the agreement. In cases where organizations or individuals not parties to the agreement are found guilty of conduct detriment

al to the game the commissioner Is authorized to pursue appropriate legal remedies. The term of the commissioner is fixed at seven years and he shall be eligible to succed himself. His salary is fixed at $50,000 per year. Provides for Successor Judge Landis is officially named as first commissioner in the agreement and it is provided that, upon the expiration of his term or in the event that the office shall become vacant for any reason, his successar shall be named by a vote of the majority of the clubs composing the two major leagues. Failing to name a commissioner within three months, either major league may request the president of the United States to designate a commissioner and the person so designated shall become the commissioner with the same effect as provided for in the agreement. An advisory council is provided for, to consist of the commissioner and the presidents of the two major leagues. In care of a division of opinion within

the council the decision of the commissioner In all cases shall be final. To the advisory council is delegated the power of making the rules to govern the world's series, regulate contracts and determine the relationship between players and clubs, and between clubs and clubs in all cases which concern players or their contracts. The commissioner is authorized to appoint a secretary-treasurer, to hold o:ice at the pleasure of the advisory council. His salary is to be fixed by the council, subject to the approval of the major leagues. Any rules submitted by the advisory council and accepted by the major leagues shall be binding upon them and shall not be amended except by concurrent action of both leagues. Presides at All Meetings The commissioner is authorized to preside at all joint meetings and In controversial matters each league shall have one vote and the commissioner shall cast the deciding vote from which there shall be no appeal. Joint meetings may be called by the commissioner or at the request of the president of either major league. It Is provided that the expenses of the advisory council, Including the salaries of the commissioner and the secretary-treasurer, shall be paid by the major leagues; except to the extent that funds sufficient for the purpose are derived from games conducted under the auspices of the council. In the clause binding the two leagues and their constituent clubs to the rulings of the commissioner and the discipline imposed by him under the agreement, the leagues and the clubs severally waive the right of recourse to the courts as would other

wise have existed in their favor. It is also provided that the contracts between the leagues and their officers, employes and players shall contain a clause by which they agree to submit themselves to the discipline of the commissioner. The agreement Is to remain in force twenty-five years and both leagues agre that no diminuation of the compensation or powers of the present or succeeding commissioners shall be made during his term of office.

Kay,

see Meets C. M. A. C.

on Local Floor Tuesday

Followers of the K. of C will have their first opportunity of seeing their team in action when they meet the C. M. A. C. team of Cambridge City on the Y. M. C. A. floor Tuesday eight. The K. of C. have been unfortunate in playing away from home, having been nosed out in their previous contests by a very fev points. The local club is determined to have a win chalked up in the column after Tuesday's game. The C. M. A. C. team and K. of C. are both members of the Suburban basketball league and this will be the second game for both teams. Both being in the lose column for their first contest.

EPIDEMIC COST $450,000 (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13 The recent typhoid epidemic at Salem, Columbiana county, is estimated by State Health Commissioner Freeman to have cost $450,000 not to count the suffering, tears, and grief. The total includes all state and Red Cross money allowances and burial expenses.

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MARANVILLE DEAL RUMOR FAILS TO DISTURB BRAVES

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Rabbit Maranville. George Grant, president of the Boston Braves, isn't worrying because the Hub newspapers persist in trading Rabbit Maranville, his star shortstop, to the Pittsburg Pirates. He says he won't worry till the time for signing contract draws nigh. He admits that the Braves will have a great staff of oitchers next season. '

Giants Offer $150,000 for Pick of Red Team (Hy Associated rress) N'EW YORK, Dec. 13. Conferences bptwen officials of the New York Cincinnati National baseball clubs have led to persistent reports of an offer by the Giants of $150,000 and a catcher for the "pick of the Red team" a price surpassing that paid for "Babe" Ruth, the Yankee slugger. No agreement was reached at the conference, it was said. Roush or Groh, both former Giants, were among the "picks" said to have been mentioned.

RAPER TO MEET GREB. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 13. Capt. Bob Roper, the American army heavyweight champion, will meet Harry - Greb, the Pittsburgh "rubber ball" in 12 round content in Boston, Dec. 21. "Koper also has been matched to box t Hugh Walker at Kansas City, Dec. SO. ' The former army captain has won his last six contests in decisive fashion.

American Legion ASKET BALL and Band Concert

COLISEUM on Wednesday, Dec.

American Legion vs. Muncie Y. M. C. A. Curtain Raiser Centerville H. S. vs. Greensfork H. SGames Start 7:45 p. m. and 8:45 p. m. Tickets on sale at the following stores:

15th

DRUG STORES Quigleys, 8th and Main Westcott Pharmacy

CIGAR STORES Engle's, Abie's, Twigg's, Hill's F. Meyer's

Popular Songs and Dance Music on December Special Extra List Issued by Edison Comprises Numbers That Are In Great Vogue

The great advantage of special Issues of Re-Creations is that of timeliness, and the Edison December Special has that Quality. To bring out the dance and song numbers while their freshness makes them enjoyable is the accomplished purpose of the Edison Company. The subtle appeal of Arabian lands makes "Kismet" a Re-Creation that will be extremely popular as a fox trot. For that type of dance, music with a flavor of the magical East always seems appropriate and dance inspiring. The Green Bros. Novelty Band retain the Oriental atmosphere, but they infuse into it the real, up-to-date spirit of the fox trot. Coupled with the above Is a waltz few will be sble to resist. From the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York, Max Fells' Delia Robbia Orchestra has been recruited to record "Wyoming". There is an unusual grace and refinement in thi3 number, made more beautiful by the gracious tone of the orchestra In its broad sweeping effects. This Re-Creation is a veritable gift to the followers of Terpsichore. To those who would couple a fox trot and one-step, the Re-Creation of "Armorita Fox Trot" and "BowWow One-Step", is offered. "Amorita" is unique in that it might be called the "encore" fox trot, because the orchestra stops playing in the middle of the Re-Creation, just as is customary at a dance. After a brief interval, suitable for applauding this fine number, the "encore" begins and continues to the end. The danceroom effect is thereby conveyed realistically. Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra gives this music in lively and animated fashion, and in good taste. "Bow-Wow One-Step" is a compelling dance number from th first notes to the last. The Wie-doeft-Wadsworth Quartet, two saxophones and two pianos, play thi3 effective and irresistible number. This December Special surely meets all desires, for here waltz and one-step are joined. "Buddies Waltz" is taken from that musical play which showed the daily lives of our boys in France. The best two numbers from the show are here united, "Please Learn to Love" and "Fairy Tales". Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra

provides that full mellow tone which is so suited to the waltz. The Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra makes "Oriental Stars OneStep". Its one-step movement in Oriental strains is that meeting of East and West which always appeals in modern dance. The pleasure derjved from this selection is for both dancers and others, for there is a lovely melody delivered exquisitely. - Distance lends enchantment and romantic longings, as we learn from those two now popular songs, "Tripoli" and Moonlight in Mandalay". The former is sung by Helen Clark and George Wilton Ballard, in contralto and tenor duet. Over a fine accompaniment, they join their voices in harmonious union. "Moonlight In Mandalay" has a romantic charm in song and story that is vividly felt in this Re-Creation. The Homestead Trio sing this number in such manner that the love sentiment is felt amid all the magic of that faraway land. Two songs about the colored "mammy" complete this interesting list. A tenor solo by Reese Jones, "I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My Mammy's Arms", is the song of a wanderer from Dixie who recalls the tender charm of the lullaby of his "mammy" far away. "Mammy's GoodNight Lullaby" gives the Crescent Trio an opportunity to bring the full warmth of their voices to this lovely song. Their harmony conveys all the charm of this song. Songs of mammy and her lullabies never seem to lose their appeal, and when lyrics are written in such appropriate words to such lovely melodies as these, the explanation is not hard to find. You'll find these new numbers at Harrison's Edison Section.

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New Paris, Ohio

"Where are the Snows of Yesterday?" She was showing a broochone of those beautiful pieces of rare jewelry, of lovely old-fashioned design, to a friend. "I love that," she said; "it is one of my rarest treasures. My great-grandfather gave that to my great-grandmother just before they were married." But, where are those other gifts that Grandfather made ? The candy, the flowers, the bits of lace, the pretty things of a day or two? "Where are the snows of yesterday?" Gone and quite forgotten. The brooch he gave her is what is remaining to keep alive the memory of an old, old love. Give jewelry this Christmas the gift of love and the gift that lasts. . ... , . , Richmond Jewelers Will be Glad to Serve You at This Christmas Time 4 Stores are open every evening till Christmas to accommodate those who cannot shop during the day.

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rAGE SEVENTEEN

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