Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 55, 13 January 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

SCOTTSBURG FALLS BEFORE BASKETEERS OF HARRY RAY POST Scottsburg proved an easy victim for the American, Legion basketball team when they . hooked up on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night, the local five scoring a 34 to 17 victory. After the first five minutes of play it was evident that the ex-service men were completely above the visitors' class and it then became a question of the size of score. O'Neal was running wild and connected, with the basket from difficult - angles " several times. He scored a total, of 14 points. Porter also placed some pretty shots through the draperies. Play Defense. Scottsburg played a defensive game. They passed well along the middle of the floor but failed to work the ball close to the goal. Feeler played a strong defensive game and connected for the only field goals made by the visitors in the first half. The game started off fast with Feeler sending a long shot through I he hoop for the flnt two points two minutes after play started. This was followed by a foul goal a minute later. This put the visiting team three points

& wpi i .u-r ESPi i .WOULD YOU I j v,, -' : '.- vVl ' ' "Llii-tss. "'" LECTURE BY U ZZ .

AND FURTHER Fly Y(M to -ritr eY OLirnOKE DON'T LET ME EVE. EEXOO HERE IN XOUS CHKTTER' even i STOO TO BRFATHti DIOXOO FIX THE STOVE? BRINGING UP FATHER BY KcMANUS WHERE 1 THE CT?x 5HlT tLEEV? DOT TOO EVER. I uo rif THlNgj - 7 rvstfMM.- ?;: "Reg. 17. S. Pat. Off."

' till l TO Ertm ga4 COPYIMCHr.19ai.BYINTt.nATUMSMVICK.INC. 1" L 1

in the lead. The Legion got under

.way and began a strong attack which enabled them to step out in front with a lead that was never headed. Team Work Good. The team work of the local quintet was good and although they were not forced to extend themselves they showed spirits of excellent team work. Victory over the fast southerners gives them a better standing in state independent circles. the; Scottsburg team having defeated Shelbyville .Legion Huntingbutg team and several others. The lineup and summary follow: Richmond (34) O'Neal Porter Simmons Scottsburg (17) . .P. (Blume .F Feeler .C E. Hough McBride ..G H. Hough Bertsch G Steward Substitutions Cfiappel for Porter; Mather for Bertsch; Eubanks for O'Neal. Field Goals O'Neal 7, Porter 4 Simmons, McBride, Mather, Blume 2, Feeler 2. E. Hough 2 Foul Goals Simmons 6 out of 9; E. Hough 5 out of 8 Referee Harrington of Richmond. WHITEWATER AVENGES HAGERSTOWN DEFEAT Whitewater high school got revenge on the Hagerstown five when they handed them a 23 to 16 defeat on the Coliseum floor as a curtain raiser to the American-Legion-Scottsburg game Wednesday night. The two teams were well matched and the score was close until the final minutes of play when Whitewater caged several bas- . kets and romped into the lead. Hagerstown had given Whitewater -ineir omy aeieai eariy in me season an the Hagerstown floor and the green ;and whjte lads were anxious to wipe VJ his from their slatr. The Hagerstown regular center and L'oach did not arrive during the game, according to Hagerstown players. Stars Missing. Individual'stars were missing in the game, neither team being familiar with the large playing floor. Hunt and Orey, of Whitewater, showed up well for their team, while Leavelle and Root played a consistent game for Hagerstown. The line-up and summary follow: Whitewater, (23) Hagerstown, (16) Hunt F Leavelle Elo.e F. . . : H. May Grey C Root Freeman G Murray G. Browne G Teetor Substitutions Doughty for May. . Field Goals Leavelle, 2; May,; Root, 2; Murray, 2: Teetor; Hunt, 3; Blose, 3; Grey, 3; Freeman. Foul Goals Hunt, 3. Referee Parker, of Richmond. Kirksey s Track Record , Accepted as Official (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Jan. 13. The Intercollegiate amateur athletic association has accepted as a recognized intercollegiate record the time of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash, made by 'Morris M. Kirksey in a dual meet between Leland Stanford, Jr., university and Oregon Agricultural college last May. This" was announced today by Thomas Fitz Gibbons of Columbia, secretary of the association Kirksey was a member of the last American Olympic team and scored Jrst place in the 200 meter event at Antwerp. Bowling PENNSY MATCH Two picked teams from the Pennsy yards rolled a match game on the Twigg alleys Wednesday morning. The teams were composed of men working on the third and second tricks. Led by Ntck, of City League fame, the third trick team won two out of three games. Nick was the "tar of the match with a high game of iv2 and high average of 18S. The scores follow: Third Trick. 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. ""rtin '''"via Vole,11 1 vrrs v'ck . . 139 145 149 12S 101 202 97 131 116 70 171 124 148 128 S2 1S8 164 140 74 191 444 384 243 564 Totals 70S 725 3S3 Second Trick. 1st 2nd 3rd "rcrnan ISO 118 15 M'lilev 1ir, 13S 170 ifinsella 96 106 140 Tarthwaite . 139 173 J;"7 furry 117 134 124 Tl. 456 423 311 469 373 Av. 152 ill 114 156 125 Totals 647 6C9 79 Hia-h game Nick. 202. ' High average Nick, 1SS. INTRODUCE BOXING BILL 'Ry Associated Press DOVER. Del.. Jan. 13 A boxinjr bill, similar to the New Jersey law is under consideration by the lower house of the Delewere legislature. It was introduced at fa request of the State Athletic association and would authorize the governor to appoint a nmmission to ha--e Jurisdiction.

WILL ANTI-COBB FACTION IN DETROIT BE BROKEN UP? DEAL RUMORS INDICATE IT

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Bobby Veach, left; Ira Flagstead, right, and Harry Heilman. While Tyrus Cobb was simply a player on the Tiger team there were various and assorted rumors that Ira Flagstead, Bobby Veach and Harr'- Heilman. three other Tiger stars, couldn't see Tvrus copping most of the glory and didn't mind saying so. Now rumors of deals inFARRELL IS SLATED FOR BALL SECRETARY CHICAGO. Jap. 13 John II. Farrell cf Auburn, N. Y.. for twenty years secretary of the National association of Minor Leagues, is slate'd to beco:.ie secretary to Federal.Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, it became known today. Secretary Farrell, a pioneer in baseball, has received a tentative offer from Judge Landis but the question of salary and the term of office has not been considered. It is known, however, that Farrell will decline unless the term is for seven years or more, the length of time Judge Landis was chosen to serve. Farreli receives a salary of $7,500 a year as secretarv of the Minor Leagues. Judge Landis probably will confer with Farrell today and Farrell's acceptance of the secretaryship may result. OFFER 6 TO 4 ODDS FOR JIMMY WILDE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 13. Odds of 6 to 4 were today offered that Jimmy Wilde, flyweight pugilistic champion of Europe, would defeat Pete Herman of New Orleans in their bout to be staged tonight in Albert hall, this city Herman's recent defeat in New York City by Joe Lynch was not recognized here as forfeiting Herman's title to the world's bantamweight championship and tonight's battle was considered in sporting circles today as carrying with it the championship laurels. i "Battling Levinsky," former lightheavyweight champion, yesterday completed his work preliminary to his bout with Bombardier Wells, which will be one of the principal events on tonight's program. Wells ruled a favorite today, but bettors werenot offering more ;than even money on the Englishman. ' HALL BELIEVED OUT OF TIGER CONTEST Indications now point to the fact that the Quakers will be without the services of Orv Hall when they attack the DePauw Tigers Friday night. Hall has been suffering for some time from injuries received during the football season. According to a statement issued by his doctor he will either have to take a rest now or stop basketball altogether. Whether or not Hall makes the trip this week-end will depend on his condition Friday. The loss of Hall would puts a Mg crimp in the Quaker machine. Ray Johnson may be able to get back into the game for the first time for some weeks. He is rapidly recovering the use of his injured arm and as he has been -keeping in good trim he-may be able to break into this week's games. Friday night the Quakers meet DePauw at Greencastle and Saturday night buck up against the Franklin quintet at Franklin. Mowe Intends tc carry ten men . on the trip in order that he may present a fresh combination to the Baptists Saturday night In case Hall does not make the trip Mowe will probably take the following men: Lawler, Goar, Carey, Johnson, Beck, Townsend, Hadley, Beasley, Hinr.haw and C. Kellum

. lude the trading of one or more of these stars as Cobb take" over the managerial reins. The Yanks would trad Wallv Pipp .or Vech, acrordinrr to reports. Duffy would like to gt- Heilman or Flagstead. TENNIS TOURNEY (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. Reprerentatives of Boston and Philadelphia met today in the opening matches of the National Professional Court Ten nis tournament, the winner of which will meet Jay Gould open and amateur champion of America, in the challenge round. HIGH FIVE PROMISED TOUGH SCRAP FRIDAY The Richmond high school basketball team will clash with the Connersville high school basketball team on the Coliseum floor next Friday night. Connersville has been a stumbling block for the locals in past years and Coach Null is working the squad over time getting them in shape for the coming battle. Although the red and white five has won the majority of games played with the Connersville five they have had to fight to the last whistle to win. Rost, the local floor guard, is showing up great in practice, covering the floor in fine style. This is his first season in fast company. , With a little more seasoning he promises to develop into one of the fastest, basketball men the red and white has ever turned out in its history. Guarding Tight. Paired off with ' Shirty" Green, the big back guard of the locals, the Connersville forwards will find this combination a hard proposition to get through, for many s'.iprt shots at the basket. The offense, which has been the team's weakest point, is fast rounding into midseason form. Tickets for this game are selling fast and a record crowd is expected to turn out. The curtain raiser will be played between the local high school second team and the Eaton high school seconds. This will be the second team's initial appearance this season and the boys are planning to make their debut a victory. The team has not been picked but a strong five will be put on the floor to te.ee the Eaton five, which has played several games this season. NET TEAM VISITS LIBERTY The Centerville high school basketball team accompanied by a large number of pupils, will go to Liberty to play Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Lashley and Mrs. S. P. Pike will accompany the pupils. I High School I V Pictures which are to be entered In the Indiana show at the art gallery were being unpacked by school custodians Thursday. The exhibit opens Sunday. Both the Dramatic club and the senioj" class were to hold meetings Thursday. M; Calend asonic ar Friday, Jan. 14 King Solomon's chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation and installation of officers. . Saturday, Jan. 15 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S.. stated meeting. Carl C. Young "Tailor for Men Who Care" 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451

ORGANIZED BASEBALL ENTERS ON NEW ERA; HARMONY PREVAILS

(By Assocfa"-.; Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Organized baseball entered a new era today, governed by new national agreements and administered by Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis as supreme dictator, j Revised agreement governing league and players , returned were approved by both major and minor clubs yes-, terday and the ar"oia'ruent of Jud.ej Landis was ratified. The first meeiing of Judge Landis with the new basec.ill advisory board was held today. The advisory body consists of M. II. Sexton of Rock Island, 111. and John H. Farrell of Auburn, " N. Y., president and secretary of the National association of profes-j sional baseball leagues, representing the minor leagues. Subjects Discussed. - Important subjects discussed at the meeting included:, Rules to promote co-operation andv understanding in carrying out the provisions of the new agreements; proceednre for settling of differences tha may come up between the majors and minors: plans for presentation and hearing of future disputes between leagues of the same classification in the minors or between the team of one league. Provide For Umpires. Revision of world's serif! regulations, with relation to the disposition of receipts, also was takfn nn at the advise' board's meeting. Tiie asses- : men't for the povernment of baseball was raised to 15 from 10 percent pnd the rule awarding the four world's series umpires a flat $1,000 each was replaced by one which stipulates that the four shall divide a sum equal to one losing and one winning player's snares. The umpires have long contended for such a percentage agreement. LUNCH HOUR LEAGUE ORGANIZED AT HIGH Basketball dui ing the noon hour" is i to be a feature of the Luncheon Hou League, now being organized at the Richmond high Fchool. The purpose of the league is to give a larger number of the students a chance to play basketball, and also to develop material for the varsity squad Any class or department in the school that can maintain a team which will comply with rules and regulations to ! be made, will be eligible. Boys who are in good standing at the school and who are not members of the varsity squad will be admitted to the teams. League games will be played between the hours of 12 noon and 1 2 : 4 " I p. m., and as curtain raisers lor scnooi games. . A scneduie soon win oe maae by the committee on rules. The winnine team in the league will be pre - rented a suitable trophy which will be placed In the trophy case of the school 1 Following are the names of persoua ! on committees: ' t'oacnes Messrs. ueuker, uauiweu, McGranahan, Taggart, Cline, eleven ger, Griffith, Neff, Nicholas and Var. ! Etten; rules and regulations committee, Messrs. Thompson, .Null and Vickery. All teams wishing to enter tho league must report before 9 a. in., Jan. 19. ROWING REGATTA PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 13 For the, first time in a decade Princeton Rowine authorities ire seriously oonl 6idering an invitation to send the I Tiger Varsity to Poughkecpsie for the I Intercollegiate regatta on June 22. : GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES I I Guarantee My Ointment. Says Peterson Every Box of It. "If you are responsible for 4he health of "your family," says Peterson, cf Buffalo, "I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itch-' ing piles, as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn." "I had 30 running sores on' my leg i for 11 years, was .'n three different hos pitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment." Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. Save Money on Men's Clothing and Furnishings at This Store Frankel & Harding S20 Main St. ' BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main - .

STAR SKATERS MUST

Charles Jewtrau, at left, and Joe Moore. Charles Jewtrau and Joe Moore recently skated to a tie in the contests for the national speed skating title at Newburgh, N. Y., recently. Each piled up seventy points. Jewtrau won the 220 and 440-yard events and Moore won the mile race and finished ..econd in. the 220 and 440yard events. They undoubtedly will meet again before the season ends to settle the question of supremacy.

ELECT RACING OFFICERS. (Bv Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH, Jan. IS. The annual meeting of the stewards of the Lake ' Erie trotting circuit opened here toI day. Officers will be elected and the ! dates fixed for race meetings of asso ciations that are members. TOURNEY OPENS (By Associated Press) MONTREAL, Jan. 13. Play for the Canadian amateur racquet champion--ship opened here today with many of the leading players of the Un'ted States and Canada as contestants. Suburban PHILOMATH Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and son,' Ernest, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lyboult. near Greensfork. .. Misses Ethel and Grace Stinson of Abihgton, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Miss Edith Brown Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Grant Rose, Wednesday after (noon Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Planken horn and daughter. Retta, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCashland, of Abington Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Mary Plankenhorn and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson... Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith. Laura Rodenburg and Harry Lambert were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. i B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. M. B McCashland, Mrs. Adam Fulton, Mrs. Kuus Stinson and daughter, Sylvia 1 spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank... ... Mr. and .Mrs. uuius ounson ana uaugnter, miii dred and Syhia, and Miss Edith For those Mean little Head-Colds, Jack Frost takes hold right away and keeps them from becoming deep and troublesome. At the first tickling-in-the-nose, use JACK Frost. Its soothing, healing power will give instant relief.

BEARS

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Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Williard Rodenburg and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and family Retta Plankenhorn spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mrs. Mary Plankenhorn.. .Mrs. Jacob Shank was removed! to Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond Monday morning for X-ray treatment on a broken limb Williard Rodenburg and 30ns, Roy and Charles, and Earl Doddridge, were at Liberty Monday. .... Rev. John Dennis was in charge of services for the late John Geise, of Brownsville, Monday afternoon Mrs. M. J. Weber, Mrs. Harry Weber, Mrs. .Geo. Fulton, Mrs. Grant Rose, Mrs. Rubus Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and daughter, Mrs. Williard Rodenburg, and Mrs. Samuel Fisher spent Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Camp Cassidy, of Roseburg, is visiting Grant Rose and family. CLARK'S STATION Wm. Hollin ger and family entertained company Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Broadstock, of New Madison, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Sunday afternoon William Wilt and Fred McJ Eower transacted business in Greenville, Saturday Several people from this vicinity attended the funeral of Loyd Ketring at New Madison, Tuesday Irvin Riegle bought a Jersey cow at William Robbin's sale. Wed nesday.. . . .Sam Riegle and family Handy Riegle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Riegle attended a surprise and oyster supper on Mrs. Frank Baiter at. Baker's Store, Tuesday 1 night Loren Janes and family shopped in Greenville, Saturday cnariffi Boiunger purchased some 1 cattle at Harry Henning's sale TuesPAT. OFF.

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William Brinley, Sr., and William Brinkley, Jr., last week. DODGE WIDOW GETS ESTATE. DETROIT, Mich., Jaji. 13. The will of Horace E. Dodge, Detroit motor magnate, filed for probate Wednesday, leaves the bulk of an estate estimated at $50,000,000 to his widbw. Mrs. Anna Thompon Dodge. Upon the death of Mrs. Dodge, the estate, is to go to two children, Horace Dodge, Jr. and Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell. Mrs. Yone Cuzuki, known as the "oriental queen of commerce" in Japan, is probably the richest woman in the world. Cured His Piles Now 88 Years Old, but Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone. Tbe oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the little town of Homer thanks tc my internal method for treating pile Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. I wish that you could hear him tell of bis many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from hira: Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: I want you to know what you treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kind.-) of treatments, but never gotrelief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years ok', and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel years younger since the piles have left me. I w;.. surely recommend it to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter' any way you wish and I hope it will led others to try this wonderful remedy Yours truly, J.-L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles wbo have never yet tried this one sensible way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money oa foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healiiig Df Piles. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trie! treatment. No matter where you live no ma' ter what your- age or occupation u you are troubled with piles, my meth od will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer for free treatment is too important for you to neglect .1 single day. Write now. Send co money. Simply mail the coupon but do this now Today. FREE PILE REMEDY. E. R. Page. 617C Page Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: Hats IV LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store S12 MAIN. When You Think of Biscuits Ask for The Liberty Mills SelfRising Biscuit Flour It's guaranteed. Your grocer hs it CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. 8TEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind. -M "Say It With Floaer ' LEMON'S FLOWER 8HOP ' 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

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