Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 63, 22 January 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND SATURDAY, JAN. 22.- W21.

PAGE NINE

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QUAKER FIVE RISES . OUT OF ITS SLUMP; WHIPS MANCHESTER Coach Mowe's basketball warriors added another scalp to their string of victories when they triumphed over the Manchester college five Friday night by the score of 42-13. ' The Quakers showed a marked improvement over their last appearance before local fans, and although their " playing still was not quite on a par with that shown the first of the season, they have without . doubt arisen from their slump. Last night's game was one of the cleanest played on the local floor this season, being practically devoid of fouls. Only , one personal foul was called during the entire contest The , Manchester quintet put up a good, clean game and fought to the last whistle, although the odd3 were heavily against them. In the first period both teams had difficulty in locating the draperies, but when the Quakers once found ; their basket eye, they were able to score almost at wilL Hall Starts Hall started the scorekeepers on their job when he dropped one through after the first minute of play. The visitors retaliated with a free throw on a foul by Carey. A double point marker by Carey, followed by three from Lawler, gave the Quakers a lead which never was seriously threatened. The first period ended with the count standing 23-9. Between halves Alfred Carter, of New York City, was initiated Into the double "E'Vclub of Earlham. Carter, becomingly attired in bloomers and a . middy, gave a successful representation of life in Earlham Hall. He won 'his right to the. double 'E" Insignia by winning his letter in two branches of sports, track and football. Work Like Machine Tn the second half the Maroon and:

White worked like a well oiled ma chine and increased their lead, meanwnne noiaing the visitors to one field goal in the first ten minutes. At this point Mowe sent in his substitutes without slowing down the Quaker machine to any appreciable extent. Hall led the scoring for the locals with 12 points to his credit He was closely followed by Carey and Lawler who garnered 10 and 9 pointB respectively. For the first time in several weeks Johnson was on duty at his back guard job. Goar filled the floor guard position and broke into the scoring column for two markers. Stauffer and Hendricks played the most consistant game for the visitors. The line-up and summary follows: Earlham (42) Manchester (13) Lawler F Stauffer Hall F Ulrey Carey C Norris Goar G Hendricks Johnson G Tombaugh Field goals: Earlham Lawler 4, Hall 6, Carey 4, Goar 1, Townsend 2, Hadley 1. Manchester Stauffer 2, Tombaugh 1, Heeter 1, Sonafranak 1. Foul goals: Earlham Lawler, 2. j Mancahester Stauffer 1. Referee j Bacon, of Indianapolis. Substitutions: Earlham, Beck for Goar, Townsend for Carye, Hadley for Lawler, Hinshaw for Hall, Beasley for Johnson; Manches ter. Heeter for Ulrey, Sonafrank for Heeter, Fairburn for Stauffer, Stauf fer for Fairbunr, Heeter for Norris, Ulrey for Stauffer, Falrbun for Tom baugh. Times Robinson. Scorer Baker. Bowling PENNSY BOWLING. The standing of the Pennsy league after the bames last night is:

Team Won Lost Pet. Keystones .14 4 .778 Pennsy 11 7 .611 Panhandles 10 8 .556 Master Mechanics ... 8 10 .444 Extras 7 11 .S89 T. N. T 4 14 .222 Extras. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Foster 132 171 11S 421 140 Brunner 145 205 155 505 168 Kirkpatrick.,117 138 132 387 129 Barton 151 111 155 427 142 Lucas 153 117 1?.5 400 135 Handicap .... 33 33 33 Team totals.. 731 775 729 Pennsy. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 159 191 214 5C4 188 Diltz 144 140 146 430 143 Brady 103 146 lr.6 405 135 Parker 186 201 121 r,08 169 Nick 193 146 169 508 169 Handicap 27 27 27

Ten totals. High game .812 851 823 -Smith, 214. High average Smith, 1S8. Master Mechanics. l?t End 3rd Flayer Tl. 403 ,567 479 455 445 Av. 134 189 159 152 143 Canan 142 145 Korvis 188 171 Heidelman ..173 179 Berg 175 144 Rees 171 151 Handicap .... 41 44 115 208. 127 13S 123 44 753 3rd 116 119 131 158 130 65 Team totals. 893 835 T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd Lohse 110 146 King 131 115 Dill 151 136 Thomas 157 148 Sweet 174 164 Handicap .... 65 65 Tl. 372 365 418 463 4GS Av. 124 122 139 1CI I JLUT 156 Team totals.. 788 744 719 . Hish game Korvis, 208. Hisa average; Korvis, 189. Keystones. 1st 2nd 3rd ....124 177 125 ....162 1C1 170 ...139 206 145 167 203 176 ....141 142 168 Player Cox Kinsella . Runnells. Green ... Maa7 .... Tl. 426 49.1 491 546 451 Av. 142 164 164 182 150 Team totals.. 733 S89 788 Panhandles. 1st 2nd 3rd riayer TL 484 468 461 450 520 Av. 161 156 154 150 173 Broderick... .174 Johnson 168 Fitzgibbons ..125 Foley ..148 Klinger 181 Handicap .... 20 153 145 160 156 186 20 157 155 176 146 153 20 Team totals.. 816 819 808 Hijh game Runnels, 206. High average Green, 182.

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The team following the ball. t Theou,r m?n who T11 "Present the U. S. in polo matches at HurU mgton, England, are shown above, with the two substitutes who wilt make the trip with them. The four regulars are Louis E. Stoddard? Thomas Hitchcock Jr., J. Watson Webb and Devereaux Milburn. Thi two subs are Charles C Rumsey and Earl W. Hopping. 1

EARLHAM RESERVES DOWN FOUNTAIN CITY In the preliminary contest to the Earlham-Manchester scrap Friday night the Earlham Reserves downed the Fountain City Independents 18-14 In a closely fought game. Although neither team exhibited a finished brand of ball, the game on the whole was well played and was far from slow. The Reserves (commonly known as the scrubs), had the edge on the Fountain City lads most of the game, although their opponents scored more points in the second half than they did. The score at the close of the first half stood 12-4 in favor of the locals. Seconds Score. s For the Quaker seconds Girton and Sellars each connected up for three field markers. Sellars also played a good floor game, and showed considerable promise. C. Kellum was the mam cog in the defense. Henderson, who was substituted in the second half, rang up two shots. Bell,pf the visitors, led in the scoring for" his team, while Prentiss and Lacey played consistent games in tehir positions. The lineupand scare were as follows: Earlham (18) Fountain City (14) Girton F Thomas Sellers F Bell Lemon C Prentiss Kellum G Mercer Stafford G Lacey Field Goals (Earlham) Girton, 3; Sellers, 3; Stafford, 1; Henderson, 2. Fountain City Thomas, 2; Bell, 2; Mercer, 1; Harrison, 2. Substitutions (Earlham) Scott for Girton; Girton for Lemon; Henderson for Scott; Raiford for Kelum; Kellum for Raiford. Fountain City Harrison for Bell; N. Hampton for Lacey; M. Hampton for Prentiss; Lacey for N. Hampton; Bell for Harrison; Prentiss for M. Hampton. LOSANTVILLE LOSES TO CAMBRIDGE CITY LOSANTVILLE, Jan. 22. Cambridge City basketball team defeated the local high school basketball team on the local floors by the score of 20 to 5. The Cambridge City quintet never was. in danger at any stage of the game, not allowing the locoals a field goal. Cambridge City will play the Mooreland high at Cambridge next Friday night. The lineup and score are as follow: Cambridge City 20 Lostantsville 5 Eaton WIggans Ellsbury Hale Chase Crouse Dairy Hensley Ward Halstead Substitutions Boyd for Ward, Brumfield for Chase, Conner for Halstead, Fisher for Crouse. Field goals Eaton 4, Brumfield 3, Ellsbury 1, Dairy 1. Foul goals Crouse 5, Eaton 2.

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LLtLt KCijriCJbiSJUiN 1 U. S. 1 SNAPPED AT PRACTICE Receivership Asked For Bicycle Company (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 22. The New York velodrome company which is conducting a six day bicycle race in Chicago, has been placed in the hands of a receiver. It was announced here today. The receiver was appointed by Federal Judge Julian Mack to adjust the company's finances in connection with the construction of a race track here designed to seat 30,000 spectators. . The application for the receivership says it may be necessary to ask for the appointment of an ancillar receiver against the company's receipts in the Chicago race. Basketball Scores COLLEGE. Indiana, 25; Minnesota, 23. Michigan, 19; Iowa, 15. DePauw, 40; Michigan Aggies, 19. Butler, 41; State Normal, 30. Earlham, 42; North Manchester, 13. Notre Dame, 44; Dayton, 19. HIGH SCHOOL. Washington, 27; Central (Evansville, 21. Anderson, 37; Lebanon, 23. Rochester, 35; Manual (Indianapo lis), 6. Greensburg, 25; Whiteland, 13. Jefferson (Lafayette), 35; Frankfort, 27. Rushville, 33; Columbus, 7. Ben Davis, 52; Cumberland, 12. Ben Davis Girls, 13; Cumberland Girls, 11. Brownsburg, 26; Mooresville, 24. Brownsburg Girls, 18; Mooresville Girls, 0. Silent HooBlers, 27; Cathedral, 18. Both of Indianapolis. Fishers, 39; New Augusta, 10. Jackson, 34; Pine Village, 19. Rossville, 43; -Delphi. 8. Reynolds, 34; Triangle Fraternity (Purdue) 20. Battle Ground, 33 ; Montmorenci, 30. Otterbein, 35; Fowler, 18. Sharps ville, 11; Swayzee, 1. Selby, 21 ; Falmount Academy, 16. Pendleton, 34; Fairmount High, 18. Young America, 46; Walton, 22. Richmond, 20; Elkhart, 17. , Wabash, 28; Kokomo, 21. Huntington. 31; Hartford City, 11. INDEPENDENT. Em Roes, 48; Vincennes Y. M. C. A, 18. Huntington American Legion, 36; Merchants Light and Heat (Indianapolis), 29. SPRING FOOTBALL" (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Penna., Jan 22 Washington and Jefferson college will hold spring football practice, it was learned here today. Graduate manager of athletics Murphy, said that he considered it desirable that -veteran players get some instruction from the new tutor before next fall, so as to accomodate themselves' to his ' methods. The college at present Is without a coach for its football team, but announcement is expected to be made soon of the new selection.

RICHMOND FORGES

AHEAD OF ELKHART IN FINAL MINUTES KLKHART, Ind., Jan. 22 Richmond high school basketball team defeated the Elkhart basketball team on the local floor Friday night in a fast and exciting game by the score of 20-17. Neither team was sure of a victory until the last minute of play. The score seesawed back and forth the entire 40 minutes of play. The visitors forged ahead in the last few minutes of play. Considering the fact that the visitors did not arrive in Elkhart until 6:15 Friday evening being on the road since early morning and not having a chance to get rested up, they displayed j a wouueniu Dranu oi DasKeioau. No Individual Stars. There were no individual stars In the game with Harkins and Loehr carrying off the scoring honors for the winners with 10 and 8 points respectively while Kistner scored 11 of his team's points. The first half ended 8-7 with Elkhart on the long end. In the second half the visitors came back strong outplaying and outscoring the locals. Journey To Mishawaka. The Richmond team will journey to Mishawaka Saturday night to battle I the high school team of that city. The line-up and score are as fol lows : Richmond (20) Elkhart (17) Harkins F Stevens Lohman F Hummel Loehr C ........ . Bellinger Rost G Kistner Green G Brown Substitutions Graffis for Lohman, Lohman for Graffis, Anderson for Hummel. Field goals Loehr 4, Hark ins 3, Rost 1, Kistner 3, Stevens 1, Hummel 1, Anderson 1. Foul goals Kistner 5, Harkins 4. DEMPSEY'S FORFEIT IS FOUND IN BANK (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. L'2. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, when notified that the $50,000 forfeit bond which was posted in New York for the Carpentier-Demnsey fight had been found, made the following statement today: "Dan McKetrick, and the rest of those fellows knew where the bond was all the time. The bank had it and the one they found In my safe deposit box. was just a copy. The real bond was posted in the early part of November and has been in the hands of the bank since that time." Spartanburg Five Defeated by Farmland SPARTANSBURG, Jan. 22. Spartansburg high school team defeated the Farmland high school basketball team on the local floor Thursday night by the score of 36-25. The game was fast and Interesting, the winners pulling away from the losers In the last few minutes of play. Teetors of Spartansburg, was the individual light of the evening, scoring 23 points. The Spartansburg high school five will meet the Lynn high school five on the local floor Saturday night. MIAMI UNIVERSITY WILL REDUCE FLOOR LENGTH OXFORD, O., Jan. 22. Miami university's athletic department has decided to reduce the length of the basketball floor from SI to 75 feet. The ?rnM?2J the Ohio conference teams' floors. The space saved will be filled with bleachers, which will accommodate 250 people. . WOMAN CHAMP RETIRES (By Associated Pro) NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Miss Fannie Durack. Woman swimming champion of Australia, has definitely retired from Competition in Aquatic sports, it was announced here today. The announcement came in the form of a letter from an officer of the Ladies Swimming association of New South Wales. . WOMEN SWIMMERS. (By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Charlotte Boyle -and Aileen Bggin, who won honors as members of the American Olympic swimming team, are charter members of the Women's Athletic club of Brooklyn. The new organization has been incorporated for the purpose or encouraging expert swimming and other athletic sports. NEW CINCY COACH. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 22. Charley Weber, of Colgate, all -American end of 1913, and a member of the famous Colgate team which defeated Yale and Syracuse, wl'l be the new assistant to Boyd Chambers, head coach at the University of Cincinnati. His selection was made from forty applicants by the directors of the University Athletic council. DUNN SIGNS YOUNGSTER. - (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, Jan. 27. Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore Internationals, has signed another youngster for his team, the third within as many weeks. He is Fred Walker, of Chicago an iufielder.

PASKERT, OLDEST PLAYER IN LEAGUE

IS HEADED FOR Comes word to fandom that Dode Paskert, brilliant outfielder throuzh many seasons in the Na-

AIRMEN TODAY FEEL SAME THRILL AS DID BIRDMEN OF DECADE AGO

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Aviation's thrilling history, filled with adventur ous journeys in balloon and airplane, already contains a story paralleling the one created by the flight into the frozen fastnesses of northern Canada which has focused the news-hungry readers of the world on the three American lieutenants who recently completed it. In 1910 two New York airmen, Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, were lost among the untrodden wilderness of Canada for seven days after traveling nearly 1,200 miles through the air from St. Louis in the balloon Amer ica II. They floated northeastward for two days and two nights, crossing over the Great Lakes and beyond the outposts which are few and far between in the northland. Despairing of finding a suitable landing place, they brought their gas bag down into dense trees, ending a trip that won the Gordon Bennett trophy and 6et a new record for distance, and beginning a tramp over unknown land that dwarfed in public interest their thrilling experiences in the air. Pair Falls Into Trees. TvtvilnlM w U. t J. trees entangled in their hasket, -Post and Hawley tramped along a stream and later around the hem of a lake, as the woods were inpenttrable and trackless. For four days and nights they pushed southward, through snowstorms, rain and stabbing cold winds, and with little to eat. Hawley wrenched his knee and the pair stopped to rest at the first restful place they found an old cave. There they prayed, exchanged confidences to be carried back by whichever one lived if either failed to get hack home, and then took a fresh Ftart. The next day they came upon a shovel the first sign of civilization they had encountered and a few yards further a tent. They spent the night in this tent and the next morning, going down to the side of a lake they pierced the air with yells of greeting. From across nnuuiinraniiiniiuiininimiiiiiHuiiiiuiiuiuiiimnMriiuiinuiiniiiiiiiDutf1 KING'S I 3 i i Clean-Sweep Sale Offers Big Savings wamminniiimtnmnniiHinnHimmuminmiMiimimnimnTmmiitiimiu "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP . 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 Men's $50, $60 and $65 $35 I SUITS, special.

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MINORS, RUMORS SAY Glimpses of Dode Paskert when he was a member of the world's champion Phillies of 1915. tional league, and ranked as one of the game's leading gardeners by many, is slated to drop out of the big show before the -1921 campaign starts. He was obtained by the Reds recently via the waiver route from the Cubs. It is reported that the Reds will send him to Seattle in part .v.yment for Brenton and Bonne. the water came a reply, and then two trappers in a canoe. The trappers took the airmen down a river in canoes for two days until they reached Chioutime, a settlement, from where they communicated with the world they had left, and began their trip back to New York. They had left St. Louis October 17 and the first word came from them October 26. Aviator Gets Lost ..Twice. A balloon trip that ended above the North sea, as made by Captain Von Schaeck during the 1909 Gordon Bennett race, which started from Berlin. A passing steamer spied the guide rope splashing through the water, and towed the balloon back to the coast of Norway with the rope secured to the stern of the ship and the balloon floating overhead. Being lost to the world was not a new experience to Lieutenant Walter Hinton, one of the three lieutenants who recently piloted the A-5598 from Rockaway Air Station into Canada. He was a pilot on the NC-4, the famous naval seaplane which made the first transatlantic air voyage, and was in the cockpit of that plane when it was a'nmiuwinimiumininnmnMnmtHirmtautiuunmHiiiiHiiimiiniiiiHnittH'i Buy Your JSuit or Overcoat I HereSave Money FRANKEL & HARDING I 820 Main St.. I Aimou The car that you have That Sturdy, Small Car Dort QUALITY GOES CLEAR THROUGH

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lost out la the Gulf of Mexico in December, 1919. On that occasion the NC-4 left Galveston. Tex, early in the morning on an intended non-stop flight to Mobile, Ala. Throughout the day and the night and part of the following day the famous seaplane was unheard from. The government was making arrangements to send an armada of seaplanes and boats into the gulf to look for the missing craft, when a radio message from it was picked up in New Orleans. The NC-4 reported it had been forced to come down by : low-hanging clouds off the southeastern coast of Louisiana, When on the water the wireless on the plane was not powerful enough to carry many miles and communication was impossible until the craft took to the air again the following afternoon. JAP PARTY INSISTS ON CALIFORNIA RIGHTS fBy Associated Press) TOKIO. Jan. 22. Immediate evacuation of Siberia, universal suffrage and insistence upon Japan's rights In the California question were demanded in resolutions passed today at a general meeting of the Kenseikai, the opposition party of Japan. The party held a meeting preparatory to the reopening of the Japanese diet and, in addition to the above demands, urged that maintenance of friendship with the United States be made a basic policy of this nation and also endorsed the league of nations and a. renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance in the interest of world peace. The league of nations was favored by Viscount Kato, leader of the nartv. but he regretted the fact that America was not a member. He approved of the plan for restriction of armaments, but considered Japan's naval program as the minimum to be fixed for the national defense. Takeshi Inukai. leader of the Kokuminto, or national party, addressed a meeting of that organization, condemning Japan's policy toward America, China and Russia, declaring it was "sowing the seed for future trouble." News of the Counties LEWISBURG, O. Icy streets were the cause of an accident which befell William Richards, J. H. Pundt sind Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moots. They were returning from Dayton in the former's closed car, and when about three miles north of Dayton the car started to slide and turned around four times. It finally crashed Into a school zone sign. The glass In the car was broken and a piece pierced Mrs. Moots' side. While not serious, the accident proved a severe shock to her nervous system, and she was compelled to remain in Dayton overnight. The other members of the party were not injured. m ID Q &m WEBB-COLEMAN CO. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE N. 9th St. Odd. Postaffiea P. & G. SOAR 10 Bars, 67c E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

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