Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 47, 4 January 1921 — Page 11

FANS AWAIT CLASHES BETWEEN SUBURBAN BASKETBALL TEAMS Basketball continues to draw the attention and Interest of all the fans In the suburban district. All the teams are practicing hard for the coming games and are rounding into great torm for the coming games. Some of the fastest games of the season are expected. . An especially speedy game is predicted when Lynn meets Fountain City en the latter's floor. Lynn is doped to win having a very fine record for the season, but Fountain City predicts the dope bucket will be upset Tuesday night and that a great surprise is in store for the Lynn quintet. Boston meets Williamsburg at Boston Tuesday night and a lively tussle is predicted. New Madison Meets Dayton. The New Madison quintet will meet the Dayton Beavers at New Madison Wednesday night. Friday night they will journey to Whitewater for a game. This should be a very lively tussle as both teams are strong quintets. One of the best battles of the season will be played next Friday night at Lynn when Centerville and Lynn meet on the basketball floor. These two teams have always been great rivals and both are represented by strong fives. Both teams are getting in extra licks of practice to be in tip-top form for the coming fray. The Cambridge City high school five will journey to Hagerstown to play the Hagerstown high Friday night. Hagerstown should win but her opponents promise to give a good account of themselves.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. INP.. TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1921.

PAGE-ELEVEN

Bowling

Team. W. L. Pet. Jumbo 31 17 646 Kentucky 27 21 563 Easy Pull 24 24 500

Light Draft 23

Empires . . Hoosiers . ,

2o 4 0

...22 26 458 ,..18 30 375

Bill Knight set things afire in the I. H. C. league Monday night when he toppled the pins at a record breaking race, hanging up a high game of 222 and averaging 202. His bowling was the big feature in bringing his team to a three game win over the Empires. The Jumboes stay in the lead by taking the odd game from the Light Drafts, these games were not. exceptional as both teams were a little oft color. The Kentucky's continued in second place by annexing two from the Easy Pulls. The scores follow:

Empire 1st 2nd

139

" ' 1 I "C0T0RR00 I lllllll III I Bou. iHE L . F K ) I T7"1! '' II I I f HELLO -IH BRIANS j - g 1 1 . ' t92l mr Int'l riorum Stwvics. lc t -"l I

BREAK, BREAK, BREAK, ALL THOSE NEW YEAR'S VOWS, OH GEE

(I'M (f(Nt)& X

-REMEMBER Vt)OR )

RESOUOTIOIOS

Roach 144

Rothern 156 164 Swartz 153 133 Wells 142 125 Epping 179 165

3rd 131 144 146 143 180

Tl. Ave. 414 1S8

155 144 137 175

464 432 410 524

Totals

74 726 744

. .-. . - Hoosiers - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ave. Shissler 148 176 14R 472 157 Schalk 131 120 175 435 145 Barker 141 169 167 477 159 Weber 142 99 157 398 133 Knight 222 1S3 194 605 202 Totals 784 762 841 High game Knight, 222. High average Knight, 202. Light Draft t 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ave. Miller 149 182 170 501 167 Hoessli 183 178 171 532 177 Stephens 156 136 148 440 147 C arr 112 159 103 373 124 Haner 132 148 154 434 145

Totals 732 803 Jumbos 1st 2nd

Muhl 169 White 142 Snyder 121 Parker 157 Owens 201

745 3rd 169 172 178

146 470

158 134 493

112 164 1S5 167

Tl. Ave. 150 150

478 4S4

159 161 157 164

1 uOOODER tt I CAM

FIND TH6M CIGARS I THPEW V rV Vf tLYT

' " v . ILL. 0E" 5UAT "S. ( SUiORC OPF AMSTMIOg -S fekW rMO ( TO v party 1 r1 ? . ?

Of all aad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these. "They're broken again."

NEW COMPANY OFFERS CHANGE FOR PRACTICE AT TARGET SHOOTING

Persons interested in rifle practice or target shooting are urged to investigate the advantages offered by the national guard company that is now being organized in Richmond. According to the men backing the organization this is going to be one of the main features. , "The arrangements with the government for the formation of national guard companies provides that a range will be secured for the use of the company, and gunners of all kinds should be interested in this as it will provide an ideal shooting place," said Captain Squires, who is active in arranging for the Richmond company. The armory on South Seventh street was opened Monday night in the old Company K rooms on the second floor of the Colonial Annex. A number of men showed up to investigate the proposition and several were signed up. It appears now that the company will be filled up in less than two weeks, according to men in charge. The armory will be open every evening until the company is mustered in. Army men were in attendance last night and explained the rating of the national guard. Considerable interest was manifested. Ex-service men are specially invited to sign up for the new company, as well as all other young men who are interested in training and conditioning.

town high school Saturday night at Germantown. Cambridge City (Ind.) high school met defeat here Saturday night at the hands of the locals by a score of 25 to 12.

McGuffey High Squad Meets Connersville Next Friday OXFORD, O., Jan. 4. The McGuffey high school basketball team will go to Connersville, Ind., Friday evening to open its season with the high school team of that city. McGuffey will have seven men on the trip Captain Kuhne, Wilbur Petree. Gus Corso, Russell Huston, Fred Lafferty, Robert Barkley and John Work.

Babe Ruth is Confident of Sixty Home Runs NEW YORK, Jan. 4. If Babe Ruth doesn't get at least sixty home runs in the 1921 season, he will be greatly disappointed, he said today. The home run king plans to go into intensive training at once. As he is many pounds overweight, due to his extended vacation in Cuba, he will go to his farm in Massachusetts and put in about six weeks at Wood chopping. Then he will join the Yankee's pitching staff in Arkansas late next month. Ruth believes that his throwing arm will be in good shape next summer and he is counting on doing some of the twirling for the team.

YOUNGFLESH, SMITH ARE BOWLING STARS Youngflesn and Smith were the big men from Richmond in the singles event of the Central States Bowling tournament now in progress on the capital alleys in Indianapolis. Youngflesh mauled the maples for a total of 566, which gave him an average of 189. Smith came along with 561, averaging 187. Local teams were a little handicapped by the strange alleys, many of them being new to outside competition before. The singles scores scores follow: Singles.

Player 1st 2nd

I King 158 176

I Miller 161 167

Sherer 160 160 Kelly 157 156 Maher ...152 159 Nick 132 173 Bennett 160 163 Smith 185 211 Youngflesn ....... .156"-223 Slade . ISO 174 Hill ..153 ; 152 Mercurio . .v. . . . .". 180 162 Meyers 151 171

EARLHAM COLLEGE TROUNCES BOILERMAKERS IN FAST CONTEST BEFORE CAPACITY CROWD

CHARLES K. ROBINSON In one of - the fastest basketball games seen . on the -Coliseum, floor in years Eariham college defeated Purdue university by the score of 24-22,

Monday night. The game, which kept

fast on offense and recovering equally fast on defense. Eariham took the lead after the first two minutes of play on a side shot by Lawler. Foul shoots by White kept the Purdue score up and at the end of the first

the capacity crowd on its feet most of j seven minutes of play the score stood

the time, was featured by the brilliant

playing of both teams and at times became so fast that the officials were unable to follow it. The proverbial dope bucket was knocked into a battered ruin by the outcome, for although the local fivt) was expected to hold the Boilermakers to a close score, even the most, optomistic were hesitant about predicting a victory, after the loss of Johnson at guard. The Quakers displayed a brand of ball that would have been hard to beat. Quakers Rank High.

Earlham's victory over Purdue

Totals .....790 786 799 High game Owens, 201. High average Hoessli, 177. Easy Pull 1st 2nd 3rd Ellis 139 201 175 Lane 150 149 132 Hesels 117 152 172 Price 177 127 116 Way .1S3 177 . 171

Tl. 515 431 441 420 531

Ave. 172 144 147 140 177

Totals

.706 sor,

Kentucky 1ft. 2nd 3rd

Tl. Ave.

Gardener 136 126 170 432 144 Reis 150 150 150 450 150 Groan 160 179 148 487 162 Olinger 147 135 157 439 146 Sample 175 201 196 572 191

Totals 76S 791 821 , High game Ellis, 201; Sajnple, 201. High average Sample. 191. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. Ave. Pfeiffer 138 140 116 394 131

Kohnle 137 114 112 Dove 127 107 152 Welsh 107 129 131 Overman 97 103 . . .

Porter

363 121 3S6 129 367 122

... 200 100 134 134 134

Totals

.606 593

Players 1st. 2nd 3rd .168 132 123

645 1S44

Mayer

Duning 9S Cox 115 12T

Wright 112 Putt 127 Hill

Tl. Ave. 423 141

197 42

99 121

14S 90 350 117 158 157 442 147 112 114 226 113

Totals 620 '677 583 1880

Nail Tunes Up Hivh Squad for Scrimmage With Muncie The high school squad resumed practice Monday evening under Coach Null. Only a light practice was held

a! the high school gym consisting of goal shooting, signal drill and a short

scrimmage. Coach Null will put the red and white through hard practices Tuesday and Wednesday nights, to get 1hem fn form for the game at Muncie next Friday. The Muncie team is a very strong five and the local squad will have to work hard to bring home the long end of the score. It is doubtful if Amlck will be eligible for this same, if not the following men will make the trip Harkins, Rost, Loehr. Lohman, Green, Brehm, Graffis and Spaulding.

circles. Critics agree that Lambert's men stand among the top few in the state and also in the conference. Last year she finished second in the conference and is expected to do as well this year. Although handicapped by playing on a strange floor the upstate team undoubtedly put forth its best efforts to win and there was little doubt in the minds of the local fans that the best team won. Every man on the Maroon and

White team played a stellar game and

7 to 4 in the latter's favor. Goals by Lawler, Goar and Beck gave the Quakers a lead which they were able to hold the rest of the game. The attack of the locals during the first half had the visitors baffled and they called for frequent timeouts in their efforts to meet it. The half ended with the score standing 15-9. Come Back. The visitors came back strong in the second half nnd after two long shots by White threatened to overcome the lead of the Quakers. The Mowemen rallied and the end of fourteen min

utes found them still five points to the

ii7xnr

Fairview High, of Dayton, to Meet Eaton, Friday EATON. O., Jan. 4. Fairview high school, Dayton, comes here Friday night to clash at basketball with the local high school. The game will be played on the armory floor. The local high school meets German-

Tame snakes are used in Morocco to clear houses of rats and mice. The sight of a snake seems to terrify the rodents. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W; Grove. 30c.Advertisement

3rd 168 173 157 156 173 140 200 165 187 153 152 134 ISO

Tl. 502 507 477 469 4S4 445 523 561 cc; 517 457 476 502

A Chilean mountain consists of an almost a solid mass of more than 100.000,000 tons of high-grade iron ore averaging 68 per cent, metal.

ITES-STINGS

Apply wet baking soda or ordinary ammonia, followed by

V JK fo Rub

0r 17 Million Jen Uted Ycari

places her high in state basketbalff good. Here Beck was forced out on!

One reason which Tris Speaker is credited with giving for his decision to quit New Orleans as a training camp is the desire to get the players : away from the horse racing, which is i on in full blast at the Crescent City ! in the spring. This reason, if correct, ' speaks well for Speaker's thoughtful-1 ness and discretion. ! The Cleveland club was not impli- j cated in any way in the gambling gos- j sip last year. Investigation showed '. the Indian's park to be freer of gamb- j ling than any other park. Not one member of the Indian team is giving : to plunging or "breaking loose." Un- j doubtedly they could train at New j

, Orleans without being affected by the ! atmosphere of gambling there. So Speaker does not have to consider the

team in maKing uie move. He is

l,-

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Save Money on, Men's Clothing and Furnishings at This Store Frankel & Harding S20 Main St.

MEN!--Don't forget you can no

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the viewpoint of the public. He is aware that the expose 'of last vear

personals and Hadley went to forward, Goar taking Beck's position. Hadley

fitting into the Quaker machine with- VjL m?He e pubL,C n th!

out any trouble. With 4hree minutes ! ;"h ' " ; ' " to ! play Purdae made a last desperate iiT T effort to stave off defeat hut was un- j 'smf . irae- Ie ? aware of lhe , successful. Lambert made several ,t.' 8 U? t0 h,m' as j rubstitutions during this half In an ?lih1.wrId.a cI?amPions to take '1

effort to strike a winning eombina- 1" " . s me 111 uerAl

ThP lineuo and srnr for lasf TilsrM's i - . ,B wonuenui example

o. ! or baseball leaders

game are

Karlharn, (24)

Position

it would be an injustice to the rest of

the team to try to pick an individual i Lawler Forward

star. Captain Lawler lead in the ycor- Goar Forward ing with a total of 14 points marking ! Carey Center. six foul goals and four field. He was Beck Guard.

a cat on his feet and his floor play was Hall Guard Miller brilliant, at all times. Goar played aj Field Goals (Eariham), Trawler. 4; fast, scrappy game at the other for- Goar, 1; Cany, 2; Beck, 2. (Purdue),

ward position, covering the entire floor : Masters, 2; Holwerda, 3: White, 3.

Foul Goals (Eariham). Lawler, 6; (Purdue), Holwerda. 1; White, 5.

Substitutions (Eariham), Hadlev

n all leagues.

nnrrfiiP ( I e sooner other managers become Masters alerf the part ,hcy can in Purilelwerda ins ,he ame of a11 suspicion and Treat ,aint' tne sooner will the game be White !back on the hien D,ane on- which it

and frequently stopping the Boilermakers attack before it was well started. Carey at center, outplayed his an-

ponent Treat, in every department of 1 fr Beck; (Purdue), Leverenz for Masthe game, gaining the jump bail al-!ers: Chaffee for Treat; Masters for

PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

treatments seldom euro

most every lime and also connecting up for two fiejd markers. f Hall Versatile. Hall clearly demonstrated his right to the title of the most versatile player on the team when he held down the back guard position in a manner which compared more than favorably with that of Miller, of the opposing team, who was rated as an all conference man. He covered a large amount of territory and even threatened to break into the scoring column at times. Beck who was forced out on fouls, played a fighting game at floor guard and came across with two much needed goals, one in each half. For the Purdue team Miller was the outstanding star, his long reach spoiled many Quaker chances at. the goal and at one time threatened to delay the game when a dispute arose as to his preventing a long shot of Careys from entering the basket. White was. the chief poinr. getter for his team, annexing three field and five foul goals. He was closely watched by the Quakers and was held to one field goal In the first half. v The game opened with a whirlwind attack by both teams, each breaking

Leverenz

Referee .T. W. Head Umpire B. Evans Timer Robinson. Scorer Baker.

of Centre.

WAIVE ON NICK ALLEN CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 4 It

learned today that all the National League clubs have waived on Nick Allen, Cincinnati National League club catcher, who was disciplined last season for failure to kM) in condition.

External Piles.

Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins ' flabby. j The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. ! To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation i

was, send a fresh current through the stag

nant pools. Internal treatment is the ; one safe method. Ointments and cut-, ting won't do it. ! J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist,' set at work some years ago to find a j real internal remedy for piles. Ha j succeeded. He named his prescription HlfM.Pnin artA trid it n 1 AAA '

Honey and Tar for coughs and find It cases he'fore h' wa sntiaftorl Mow ! one of the best remedies on the mar- i tf tTJuS . fatIsr!ed- Now j

nniji-njiv is sum uy aruggisis everywhere under guarantee. It is a harm-1 less tablet, easy to take, and can al-j ways be found at Quigley's drug ; stores and druggists everywhere, who; will gladly refund the purchase price j to any dissastisfied customer. Ad- J vertisement. I

IT'S COOI) FOR CHII.nRR Mrs. C. K. Schwab, 1007 14th St.. Can

ton. Ohio, writes: "We use Foley's

net, especially Brood for children'

couglis. as it does not contain any drug that is harmful." Serious sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard coughing- racks a child's body and disturbs strengrth-griving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be warded off. Take Te7'f in tim,- A- G- Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

PROTECT THE CHILDREN Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is a Child's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP, 75c. Advertisement.

Klassys Hats

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store S12 MAIN.

Another Shipment of Batteries Just Received, at PRE-WAR PRICES 6-volt, 11 plate S31.00 6-voIt. 13 plate rSSS'.OO PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE STATION 1034 Main Phone 1014

THE UNIVERSAL CAB

That Universal Ford After-Service The most reliable after-service-which ever is behind Ford cars, trucks and Fordson tractors is positive assurance to the owners of Ford cars of the constant use and service of their cars. Our skilled Ford mechanics know how to adjust or repair Ford products so that they will serve to the maximum of their efficiency. They understand the Ford mechanism thoroughly, and can make adjustments or replacements quicker than other repairmen who lack Ford training. There is a standardized way for making every repair and adjustment on a Ford car. It is the quickest, surest way; and in all their work our mechanics follow the methods recommended by the Ford Service School at the v ord factory. The standardized repair jobs are covered by reasonable Ford charges. Thus you are assured of having your work done properly, promptly and at a reasonable price. Genuine Ford parts, Ford mechanics. Ford tools and machinery and Ford charges are an unbeatable combination. " When you require service, we are at your immediate command. Buy Your Ford Products in Richmond and Get Richmond Ford Service Webb-Coleman Company FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS North Ninth Street (Opposite Postoffice) Phones 1616-1694

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