Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 33, 17 December 1920 — Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN KNIGHTSTOWN GUSH, SLATED FOR FRIDAY, TO TEST HIGH FIVE V) XOO DIDN'T HAkVE TO P5TEN- "YOU COULD HEAR THEM rE.R A OlO VOO CALX. -y ON THE SMITHS HER HU taAJND -S 6ROTECETMNLV not: i . LISTEN OUTilOB ? THEN -THERE NOTHIH to tell:: TLL HE WHAT SHALL. I TQLD Too? H HE tslOmLE -jtttt. r UtE. THE. T H I WENT TO V THEiJ HOObE. BUT THE1V VAJZ. FKHT1K AN" I OlDrV wakit Tri

THE lilCHMOND PALLADIUM ArL SuiwfcbEGKAM, IlUiAiui, iMi,i'iiiiAl, UC.C. x'l, liM.

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Enthusiasm Is overflowing at the high school la anticipation of the .openingbasketball game of the season at the Coliseum Friday night when the local high school and Knightstown get together for a 40-mlnute battle. Plats are being made by the Red and White rooters to back their team to the limit. With the following that Knightstcwn Is expected to bring, it seems that considerable rivalry will be exhibited. The high school band will be out. to furnish plenty of "jazz" for the evening. Coach Null announced the 12 men that would appear in uniform after last night's short signal practice. These are: Harkins, who will act as captain during tonight's game, Amide, Loehr, Lohman, Rost, Green, Brebm, Spaulding. Graffis, Walls and Kessler. Strength Unknown. The strength of the local team Is an unknown quantity and until after tonight's game it is a matter of conjecture Just how successful the season will be. The Red and White five is the lightest representing the high school in recent years, but they seem to be fast and work well together. They probably will begin the game with Harkins and Amick at forward, , Loehr, center, Rost and Green, guard. Knightstown has won three out of five games played this season and are said to be going good. They are coached by Cecil Collins, who played halfback for the Earlham football team last year and second base on the baseball team. The first gamo will be started at 7:45 p. in., between the Dentals and Earlham team. Reserved seats are on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy for 65 cents.

Bowling

W. L. Pet. Maher Meats 30 12 714 H1113 Laddies 22 20 524 Wilson Cleaners .21 21 500 Feltman Tramps 19 23 452 Lee Tires 19 23 452 I. H. C .15 27 357 No records were broken in the regular Thursday night session of the City Bowling league.. The leading Maher Meats were considerably off form and saved from defeat by the fact that they were bowling the cellar champions, I. H. C's. Three men toppled the maples for high score when they hit for 225 each. Meyers, Morarity and Smedinghoff all came in for this score. Wilson Cleaners copped two games from the Hll Laddies. Feltman's Tramps staged a come-back and walloped the Lee Tires for the majority game and pulled into a tie for fourth place. The scores follow: Wilson Cleaner. Handicap, 79 pins. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Sherer 218 188 204 610 293 R. Miller 199 165 205 569 189 Smith 177 167 196 540 180 King 178 205 197 580 193 Eennett 135 145 157 440 417 Totals 986 952 1038 Hills Laddies. Handicap, 147 pins. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Kelly 183 179 171 533 178 Ed Hill 146 127 161 434 135 Lahrman ....200 136 156 492 164 Joe Hill 168 111 148 427 142

Lacey 164 190 153 507 169 Totals 1008 890 927 ' High game Sherer, 218. High average Sherer, 203. Lee Tires. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Fosler 188 147 173 508 169 Blomeyer ...157 154 132 433 148 Muhl 151 157 136 444 148 Stonecipher .156 157 186 499 166 Smed'hoff ...175 196 225 596 199 Totals 945 929 970 Feltman Tramps. Handicap, 90 pins. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. loungflesh ...198 1S8 165 551 184 Todd 176 186 144 506 169 Morarity 179 225 180 584 195 Slade 191 133 190 514 171 Meyers 225 159 181 565 188 Totals 1059 891 950 High game Meyers, 225; Morarity, 225; Smedinghoff, 225. High average Smedinghoff, 199. Mahers Meats. Handicap, 145 pins. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Maher 15S 121 161 440 147 Mercurio 124 167 163 472 157 Hay 161 147 174 482 161 Nick 189 158 146 493 164 Zeyen 1S5 13 158 556 1S5 Totals 980 951 948 I. H. C. Handicap, 150 pins. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Ermine 179 180 148 507 169 v. Miller ....137 203 159 499 166

Groan 127 176 127 430 143 Owens 130 173 127 430 143 Haner ... 140 110 145 401 134 High game Zeyen, 213. High average Zeyen, 185. NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE

Gehring Revilce P. Schepman . Aikin G. Schepman . .

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GLADIATORS OF CIVIC CLUBS FIGHT MONDAY

r Ghosts of the past will he Been etalklng in all their grandeur and mag nlficence when the Kiwanis and Young Men's Business cluh3 send their powerful basketball gladiators into the arena-at the Coliseum next Monday night to decide, by nimbleness of foot and trueness of eye, the basketball championship of all the world and part of Richmond. Aside from the headline attraction of the evening, which is announced as the basketball contest, a galaxy of entertainers will display their arts in variegated manner, insuring the onlookers an "eye full" from the time of the opening act to the final whistle of the game. The world will undoubtedly he Indebted to the two clubs for their great additions to the art of entertainment at a basketball contest, and the performance to be given by the popular clubs of the city will bring out the wonderful dramatic possibilities of the game, which have remained dormant since its invention. Secret practices are being held by the teams and the lineup or outfits will not be known until they appear on the floor. It is rumored, however, that the Young Men's team will depend upon weight altogether, with Joe Hill and Howard Horton at forwards, Peto Lichtenfelg at center, Howard Hitz, floor guard, and Charles Twigg, back guard. The Kiwanis club mentor is trying out Oren Miller and Guild Copeland for forwards, Prof. Sam Garton, center, Harry Coleman, floor guard, and Ray Mowe, back guard. With these lineups from the two clubs it appears

to be a ripping contest. However,

cnarges of professionalism are liable to develop before the game and put a few out of the running. All the proceeds go for Christmas baskets for the poor of the city. QUAKERS RECEIVE

FOOTBALL LETTERS .. .. ,, . Football letters were presented in the chapel exercises Thursday to the letter men of the 1920 Earlham football squad. Coach Mowe in making the presentation praised highly the spirit shown by the men during the season and said that in his estimation it had been a highly successful year. This year letters were won by 18 men. In order to qualify for a letter a player must participate100 minutes of actual play or must hate played in CO per cent of the seasons total games. Awards were made to the following men: Hall, Beasley, Pierson, Johnson, Pennington, Chambers, Beck, Snyder, Bookout, Carter, Winban, Ivey, Russell, Erasley. Hinshaw, Gordon, Nicholson, and Girton. Of this year's letter men, seven are lost by graduation, leaving Mowe a nucleus of 11 experienced men from which to form next years team. Three

captains are included in the list of letter men, Hall, this year's captain; Hinshaw, captain-elect, and Gordon, captain of the 1919 squad. Two of the letter men, Emslie and Russell, are Richmond high school products. Emslie, although the lightest man on the Quaker squad, played the half-hack position whenever called upon in a credible style and made consistant gains. Russell was sub-center. Both men show promise for next year. Large Maroon V-nicked sweaters were given to all men winning their letters for the first time this year. Sweaters also are given to men winning their third letter in the same branch of athletics.

Wittenberg Practices For Princeton Clash SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 17. Wittenberg players will practice next week with Ohio State players at Columbus, according to Coach Godfrey. Wittenberg will have the use of the gymnasium for practice in the day time and will stage regular games with the Buckeyes each night. It was also announced that the Ohio State players will attend the Wittenberg-Princeton game here New Year's night in a body, as Ohio State meets Jrinceton two nights later at Columbus. Coach Godfrey announced that two more conference games have been added to Wittenberg's schedule. They

are With Hiram on January 7, and Otterbein on January 14, both at Springfield. The Princeton game will be an unusual local attraction as Stanley Netts, captain of the Tigers-, is a Springfield boy and a former Wittenberg basket star. Already the seating capacity of Memorial Hall, where the game will be held, has been sold out. FOUNTAIN CITY K.P.'S DEFEAT CENTERVILLE FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 17. Fountain City's K. of P. basketball team defeated the Centerville Legion team here Thursday night by a 22-20 score. The game was extremely close throughout and see-sawed back and forth continually, the final whistle coming in time to give the game to the locals. Fountain City will play the Earlham Reserves here Saturday night, in what promises to be a fast contest. Thursday night's score was as follows: Fountain City (22) Centerville (20) Mercer F Mathews Beall F McManus Prentiss C Harris Hampton G Burris Lacey G Jordan Referee Bertsch, of Centerville.

Whitewater Will Play Spartansburg, Saturday WHITEWATER, Ind., Dec. 17. The Whitewater high school basketball team will journey to Spartansburg to play the high school five of that place, as the next big fray of the season. Brown, the stellar back guard on the Whitewater five recently became ill in school and is likely to be off the team for some time. With the lineup, as now presented, the game should be a thriler, as the two teams are very evenly matched. A good crowd of rooters will accompany the team. Harding's hard job is not getting advice, but digesting it.

IfWA QUfimTB? WIN )f

luuml uiiuuiluo um THURSDAY'S LAURELS

Local shooters romped away from the field Thursday with the honors attached to their belt in the Quaker City Gun club shoot held at Athletic park. Omer Jones slaughtered 95 birds out of 100 in the feature shoot of the day, and L. E. Harter finished high man in the 50-blrd event. A high wind made the gauging of the targets a little difficult. The competition was keen and the records hung up were among the best registered on the local traps. Merchandise prizes were distributed as follows: Pumphrey, a fishing kit; Jones, a watch chain; Elwell, vacuum cleaner, and Harter, a basket of fruit. The remainder of the 40 prizes contributed by the merchants of the city were given to the men in the order of their scores. Jones 95 Bonta 94 Elwell 94 Pumphrey T. ..'94 Brant .92 Coburn 91 Longbrook 91 Walters 90 Koch ;.. 90 Packer 89 Nelson 89 Leedom 87 Miller 87 Dubbs 82 Bratton 83 Unger 83 M. S. Shelby 82 Harter 80 R. D. Shelby 80 Newman 79 Pugh 77 Pyle 63 McDill 56 The scores in the 50-bird handicap follow : Harter 46 19 yds. Coburn 45 22 yds. Jones 44 19 yds. Bonta 44 22 yds. Pumphrey 43 22 yds. Koch 42 22 yds. Nelson ..; 42 19 yds. Miller 42 17 yds. Manlove 41 19 yds. Leedom 40 19 yds. Dubbs 40 19 yds. Walters 40 19 yds.

Campbellstown Five Plays New Paris, Friday Campbellstown Independents will play New Paris at New Paris Friday night. This game will be the culmination of some good-natured rivalry between the two towns and a capacity crowd is expected. As early as 1770 a raft of timber was sent across the Atlantic from Massachusetts in twenty-six days.

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1st. 2nd. 3rd. , :123 133 177 ..93 81 127 ..132 142 107 ,.113 128 78 , .128 165 178 ,.589 659 667 es. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. ..123 134 117 ..143 165 146 ,.165 162 131 ..146 126 106 ,.154 145 151 ,.731 732 651

Lynn and Economy Lock Horns Friday Lynn and Economy will lock horns on the Economy floor Friday night U what promises to be the best independent game in this part of the country. The Lynn team has been going at a dizzy pace and they say they will continue the work against Econ omy. The floor at Economy will handicap them a little but a fast contest expected.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION DUBIOUS ABOUT ENTRY

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 17. The American Association is willing to enter into the new national baseball agreement with Judge K. M. Landis, as supreme commisisoner, but does not feel as though it should go in for the provided 25 year period, according to President Tom Hickey on his return here from New York. "Judse Landis' term is for seven years," he said. "We would have no

say about the new commissioner at!

the termination of Judge Landis' term. This Is what the American association is debating about." Hickey declares that he believes the movement of the class AA leagues to withdraw from the present National association for the purpose of forming a separate and distinct body to affiliate with both the major and smaller minors would result in the ironing out of a lot of wrinkles. "Such an arrangement would result in benefit to all parties concerned and would tend to solve the problem of the draft," he said.

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GAME CALLED OFF NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Penn State's football team will not play Columbia during the 1921 season, it was announced' today by the Columbia Athletic committee.

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