Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 64, 24 January 1921 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN EARLHAM RESERVES DEFEATED BY EATON IN OVERTIME GAME

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1921.

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EATON, Jan. 24. In the fastest game played on the local floor this season the Eaton high school basketball team defeated the Earlham Reserves by the score of 24-21. Ten minutes over time being played before a -winner could be decided. Eaton started the scoring with a foul goal and followed up with a field goal before Townsend of the visitors slipped one through from the foul line. After 15 minutes of play Hadley was ejected from the game for committing four personal offenses, Girton was eent in for Hadley. the big boy added some necessaray pep to the Earlham five -who seemed to be playing in a slump and were playing a strong brand of basketball when the half ended. The half ended 11-6 with Eaton on the long end. Come Back Strong. At the beginning of the second session Earlham Reserves came back strong and ran their score up to 14 points before Eaton scored. The score was IS all with four minutes to go, when a field goal by Townsend put the visitors in the lead but were not able to hold their lead, Sherer tying the score one minute before the end of the game. In the first five minutes over time neither team was able to score and in the second period the locals scored two field goals to Earlham's one foul goal. The Reserves were inclined to be a bit rough a? 21 fouls were called on them against 9 for the locals. Line-up and Score. The line-up and score are as follows: Eaton (21) Earlham (21) Weaver Hinsbaw Overholser Hadley Cottingham Townsend Sherer Kellum Creagcr Stafford Substitutions Girton for Hadley, Sellers for Girton, Walton for Overholser, Overholser for Walton. Field Koals Weaver 2, Cottingham 2. Sherer 2, Walton 1, Girton 5, Hadley 1, Townsend 1, Stafford 3. Foul goals Sherer 5, Walton 3, Overholser 1, Townsend 4, Girton 1. Referee Schepman of Richmond.

Ridgeville Gym is Factor in Defeat of Vhiteivater RIDGEVILLE, Jan. 24. In the fastest game of the season played on the local floor, the Ridgeville high school basketball five defeated the Whitewater five by the score of 27-22. The Whitewater lads were not up tovtheir usual standard and were handIcaDDcd bv the small floor and the two large posts in the center of the floor which made team play almost impossible. Hunt the little forward of the vis - iters carpied off the scoring honors for J his team making 10 points while P. Le-1 maux and D. Lemaux of the locals divided the honors with 10 points apiece. The lineup and score are as follows: Rfdsreville (27) Whitewater (22) P. Lemaux F B'ose D. Lemaux F Hunt Murrane C...... . Gray l.afallatte. .G. Freeman, Petti john G Brown Field Goals P. Lemaux 5, D. Lemaux 5, Lafallatte 3, Hunt 5, Gray 4, Blose 2. Foul Goal P. Lemaux 1. Bowling NATCO BOWLING All the leaders in the Natco Eowling League could be put under a blanket with the end of the second round of their pin mauling. Bennett leads with ICO, topping G. Schepman by one point, while two others, .Puckctt and Helmich are close behind with 154. Many of the men are inexperienced on the alleys, this being their first .tpapon. Some of rne new comers nave hunsr up some neat scores, and the enlire league could make it interesting for any of the other industrial teams of the eitv. The averages follow: Na me G. Bennett 30 O. Schepman .... 18 Pucketr 30 Helmich HO Gjodesen 27 Meloy ."0 Chew r,0 Smith 2S A bury 30 P. A. 160 1 59 4794 2Sfi7 4626 4613 .3946 4263 42o4 3963 4226 3335 3772 3S22 33.1 3251 4045 3921 3254 3973 2375 452 7SS 4254 3S65 3227 3S55 2045 3434 3595 3086 1857 1476 937 2101 15 15 146 142 142 142 141 141 Solomon G eh ring Rose Zeigler Morris Conner Flo-k F. Muhl Neal Long Haisley Lowry 21 27 2S 26 21 30 29 27 SO IS 33 6 140 i:6 136 J? 135 135 13 131 129 129 129 128 128 127 124 1S4 124 123 117 Revilee 33 Beyers 30 Porter 25 C. Muhl 30 Strkkler 1 Walls 27 P. Schepmin 29 Fastmin 24 Shinkle 13 Stein 12 P. Logan 8 Wells 21 114 i Basketball Scores College. Purdue, 40; Ohio. 32. Wabash. 39; James Milikin, 16. Michigan, 30; Northwestern, 13. Chicago, 42; Iowa, 12. Wisconsin, 23; Illinois, 18. Franklin. 27; State Normal, 21. Penn, 26; Dartmouth. 18. Oakland City. 34; Evansville, 22. Indiana Bent 28; St. Joe. 20. Notre Dame, 36; Michigan Aggies, 23. Hioh School. Htintinjrton. 27; Manual, 19. Tech, 36; 'Bloominpton, 23. Lebanon, 42; Snortridge, 17. Marshall (Chicago), 28; Culver M. A. C, 25. Knightstown, 26; Montpelier, 13. New Palestine, 25; Silent Hoosler. 13. Edinburg. 29; Scottsburg, 20. Edinburg, 30: Hopewell, 18. Marion. 23; Wabash. 13. Mishawaka, 18; Richmond, 12. Independent. Scottsburg Commercials, 31; Richmond American Legion, 20.

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BASKETBALL FANS GIVEN NET TREAT IN LEGION FRACAS Basketball fans of Richmond will be treated to another royal caging duel on the coliseum floor next Wednesday night when the Merchants Heat and Light five and the American Region five tangle for the second time this season. The M. H. & L. are a powerful machine and the ex-soldiers will have to "fight to the last whistle for a victoryIne Indi.anarolis team has victories over the best team3 of the state and is said to have the strongest team in independent basketball circles. The same line-up. thatthe M. H. & L. used in theTgame here last month will take the floor next Wednesday night. Seats on Sale, Realizing the high standard of the visitors the red and black is practicing diligently and is. leaving nothing undone to be in perfect condition for the fracas. The two entire center sections on both sides of the Coliseum,will be reserved for the ganieVand se!its went on sale Saturday morning at the StanPiano Company Store. The reserved j fceais win oe o cenxs ana me general admission will be 50 cents. The fastest teams of the country are being scheduled by Manager O'Neal for the American Legion team to meet. In the next three weeks three of these teams will be seen in action. On Jan. 26 the Merchant Heat and Light team will appear here. The local fans know the style of basketball game this team plays as they have been in action here this season. Fast Quintets. On Feb. 2 the Denver Athletic Club of Denver Col., will be seen. The i Denver team was the Rocky Mountain J champions last sea-son. On Feb. 9 the uayion v. or u. team win appear nere. The Dayton team is the old Dayton Cadets re-organized. The men are all old timers at the game and hold sev- ; eral records for 1 west. I Ohio and the middle 1 FOUNTAIN CITY SPEED WHITEWATER UNDOING FOUNTAIN CITY, Jan. 24. Playing , in perfect form the Fountain City K. of T v I. 1. ii i . .1 r j . l T i . : . . . water five on the local floor Saturday night by the score of 35-21. The game was clean and fas? t, both teams showing good sportsmanship. The locals won on their superior

j22 i basket shooting, making all their shots i count, while Whitewater missed sever 1321 apparently easy shots.

frenn?s xno pivot man ror tne locais was the bright light of the evening, covering the floor in fine fashion and breaking up play after play. Harris and Bell were high point getters of the evening, scoring 12 and 11 points respectively, while G. Jennings was the best, for the losers. The lineups and score are as follows: Fountain City, (35) Whitewater, (St) Harris F Mutchner Fell .: F P. Jennings Prentiss C Wright N. Hampton G G. Jenninsg Lacey G Burt Substitutions? Thomas for Bell, M. Hampton for N. Hampton, White for P. Jennings, Warner for Burt. Field Goals Harris 6. Eell 5, Prentiss 3, Thomas 2, Lacey 1. Mutchner 3, P. Jennings 2, G. Jennings 2, Wright 1, Burt 1. Foul Goals G. Jennings, 3; Bell, 1. Referee Harrington, of Richmond. HIGH SCHOOL FALLS TO MISHAWAKA TEAM SOUTH BEND. Jan. 24. Playing a listless brand of basketball, the Richmond high school basket ball five was defeated on the Y floor Saturday night by the Mishawaka high school five, 18-12. The Richmond lads seemed to be all in from their trip and game Friday, and did not display the brand of basketball they played at Elkhart. Friday night The game was played in the afternoon as another game was scheduled for the Y that night. Hunt and Weiss were the scoring

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IF TUTORING ALONE WILL TURN THE TRICK, THE GIANTS OUGHT TO COP THE BUNTING

The trio of great tutors: Hughie Jennings, upper left; Jesse Burkett, center, and Jawn McGraw. The 1921 Giant team has on hand to round it into pennant form trio of baseball instructors that in themselves form a star attraction. And if they can impart to the players the knowledge they have of the frame and their spirit trood-bye pennant as far as the rest of the league is concerned. Heading the team, of course, is Jawn McGraw. His lieutenant is Hughie Jennings. And Jesse Burkett, old-time Giant, Indian and St. Louis star, is McGraw's second lieutenant. Together they hit .300 for twenty-seven years in the big show.

stars for the Mishawaka team, each man scoring six points for his team, I while Harkins and Brehm who were substituted for Lohman, were high point getters for the Richmond five, each scoring 4 points. Richmond made many substitutions trying to get the team back into their usual stride, but this effort showed J little effect The lineup and score of the game are as follows: Mishawaka (18) Richmond (12) Graves F Harkins Hunt F Lohman Ernhart C Loehr Weiss G Rost Marker G Green Substitutions Graffis for Lohman, Lohman for Rost, Brehm for Lohman, Rost for Graffis, Zerszk for Hunt, Hunt for Zerszk. Field Goals Weiss 3, Graves 2, Hunt 1, Marker 1, Bi 3hm 2, Harkins 1, Loehr 1, Lohman 1. Foul Goals Munt 4, Harkins 2. Referee Hallas of Notre Dame. LOCAL COLORED TEAM TO MEET RUSHViLLE Rushville will be the next opponents for the Richmond A. C. colored team on the Coliseum floor Monday night. The visitors have several victories to their credit and come here highly recommended. The locals have been getting in some extra licks of practice and are in tiptop condition for the fray. The same lineup that was used against the Dayton team last week probably will start the game Monday night -The curtain raiser will be played between two junior colored teams of the city and a lively contest Is predicted. The big go of the evening will be called at 8 p. vn., sharp. The price of admission will be 50 cents to all and a lrage crowd is predicted as the tickets are selling fast. CAMDEN DEFEATS OXFORD CAMDEN, O.. Jan. 24. The Oxford high school basketball team was defeated by the local high school team 45 to 15, Friday.

Pa's Son-in-Law With the

EARLHAM DOES BATTLE AT CAPITAL TUESDAY Coach Mowe will take his squad of basket-hounds to Indianapolis tomorrow to do battle with the Em Roe team of the capital city, Tuesday night. 'This will be the only game of the week for the Quakers as there are no contests booked for the weekend. The Quaker leader is anticipating a hard scrap Tuesday night for although his team downed the independent team bv a tronrt score at Thorn town earlier ln the season, the Indian.nnolis team j has been playing a far superior brand o ban during the last few weeks to that shown' earlierln their schedule. I - - In the last few weeks they have added to their winning colume by victories over some of the best independent teams in the state, as well as college fives. The strong fPauw five, which won over the Quaker, is among their list of victims. The Earlham quintet, however has also been setting a fast pace of late and will fight hard to repeat their former victory over the independents. The following men will in all probability make the trip: Lawler, Hall, Carey. Goar, Johnson. Beck, Hadley, Towntend and Beasley. Protective Association to Hold Annual Meeting The twenty-fifth annual meeting of j the Brethren Tri-County Mutual Pro tective association of Wayne, Union end Fayette counties will be held in the court house here Thursday, Jan. 27, at 10 a. m., according to Peter Fiant, president, of Connersville. Business of a routine nature will be conducted and some good talks from outside people are being arranged. A representative from the Indiana Union Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Crawfordsville, Is expected to be present. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell recently stated his belief that fishes have a means of communication, in fact, a language of their own, which all of them fully understand.

Compliments of the Season

ER-VvKY-HE'S CARRYING

ENTIRE WEEK'S OFTHc Two MOST"

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WHAT THEY, SGOTTSBURG SQUAD WINS FROM LEGION

SCOTTSBURG. Ind.. Jan. 24. ineiweight catch-as-atch-can wrestling Scottsburg Commercials defeated the utle here tonight against Eari Cad.

quintet on the local floor Saturday night in a fast and well played game by the score of 31-20. Thp visitors did not. riisnlav the the locals played at Richmond. Richmond could not connect with the basket with any regularity and seemed to be handicapped by the small floor. E. Hough was the big noise for the locals, scoring 19 of his team's points, and covering the floor in fine fashion, while O'Neal, Simmons and .Porter scored six points each. The lineup3 and score are as follows: Scottsburg (31) Richmond (20) Blume F O'Neal ----- 1 . l'eeier r sorter! E.Hcuch CJ Simmons!

H Hough G McBride whom he had won fame as a shortSteward S Bertsch! stP- "While I'd rather remain in SubsUtutionsChappel for' Porter. Boston, HI be tickled to death to go Field Goals Simmons 3, Porter 3, 1 to Pittsburgh if things are fixed up

O'Neal 2, Chappel 1, E. Hough 4, Feeler, b. v Foul Goals E. Hough 11, O'Neal 2. HIGH SCHOOL TERM TO END WEDNESDAY; ENROLLMENT HEAVY Only three days of regular school will be held at the hieh school this 1 vraolr All H n r Thnro1'i w urill ho enant by the teachers grading students for the past terms' work. Friday morning the pupils will return for their promotion cards, then begin the spring term next Monday. Students entering the school from Garfield junior high school will go to the high school Fri-1 day afternoon, at which time they will arrange their courses and find their; rooms. i Between 1,000 and 1,100 students; will be enrolled at the high school, when the new students enter. This is ! the record in the history of the school. It is estimated that only 10 or 12 stu - dents of those that graduate this week will leave the school to enter business at once. Others will stay for- post graduate courses. This helps to swell the total enrollment. Unemployment Is Factor. Another reason advanced by school officials to explain the exceedingly heavy enrollment, is the present industrial conditions, and the state and Federal faws making it impracticable ; for firms or corporations to, employ j boys or girls under 16 years of age. j To employ a child under 16, the em-, ployers must conform to certain laws i and regulations that curtail freedom ! in their business. In the first place, j employers say, it has been found that children under 16 are not mature! enough to be efficient in their work, j Next, when one under the age is hired, it stops the shipping of any of that factory's good out of the state, under the child labor law; it makes the premium on workmens' compensation come higher; causes the employer to lose 10 percent of his profits for a year if he be found guilty of violating any rules regulating employment of ; children under 16; and the amount of' red tape involved in arranging for the i child employee to attend school part time, as required under the law, adda ' greatly to the complications. All of the foregoing factors have j practically stopped the employment of, children under 16; therefore schools j have received all of the would-be em- j ployees. One school authority said Monday that it was greatly responsi-1 ble for the large enrollment in schools J today and that if the present state i legislature raises the age of compuls-l ory attendance from 14 to 16, it would j mean that every child would have to attend school until 16. and an even ! greater enrollment would be the result. When questioned about wliat Is to be done with children whose families feel the need of the few dollars their child might earn, he warmly advocated J the passage of a bill proviaing scnoiarships. Under this plan tne state would pay to the child's family an amount each week, equivalent to the sum the child would probably earn, and the child would be compelled to attend school until past the compulsory age. He expressed confidence ln the passage of the bill in the future. -

THE" SALYAW5 PEPFftVyl OLD DEAH? AND QUITE P A BOTHAYV THEY'VE r I fifr-Wg:llin-4o

SUPPLY NECES - ARE" I'D UKE Lewis Wrestles Caddock Monday to Defend Title (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 24. "Strangler" Lewis will defend his world's heavydock, a former cftampion. Caddock lost the title last year to Joe Strecher, who recently relinquished it to Lewis. Caddock will probably weight about 190 pounds and concede a score of pounds to the champion. MARANVILLE, BOSTON, WILL JOIN PIRATES (By Associated Pross) BOSTON, Jan. 24. "Rabbit" Maranville was more nearly reconciled toi m o:...k . i ',"0,uf l" x niuui.u Plates from the Boston Braves, with awsiaciory oy Dotn ciuds, saia tne rabbit, at his home in Springfield, to day. Outfielders Bill Southnorth and Fred Nicholson and Infielder Walter Brabare are the players who come here in exchange. Manager Fred Mitchell in making the annoncement of the trade, said no money was involved Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburgh club, was reported to persist in the statement that in addition to the three players Boston received a cash sum said to be $25,000. Maranville said today that he had heard nothing officially from the Boston management. "If they fix me up, I'll go," he said, "intimating that he wanted a share of any purchase money. Although Maranaville is popular here many fans expressed satisfacKvs Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. I '" 'nuiitumiimiimfiHtnmiaimmnfimmimiiiMmnnniiiHiimmiitHtmir 1 In Drug You Must Have Quality f '. Then You Must Come to the ! DAFLER DRUG CO. ! I 9th and Main i i iTiuiiiiininiMiiiiiiiimniimtitiuiiiMiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiRiniBnimiinininiiMiMinniM J RADIATOR The most com. plete Radiator Repair Shop in this community. Your radiator

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tion at the deal. Loath to see the diminutive shortstop go they feel that the Boston team has been materially-strengthened.

748 Immigrants Arrive; Speak Eighteen Tongues (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 24. When the steamship Saturnia, from Glasgow, entered New York harbor late yesterday, her passengers extended a greeting that "Miss Liberty," for whom it was intended, failed to understand. The sound that went over the water cam? simultaneously from the throats of 748 immigrants, representing 18 different countries and - speaking as many tongues. Ship's officers said they had never seen so many races aboard ont ship. Liiuornas area is eigniefn u:nes r. ze i i i a a. : (h . . MasKarh,1,.ts that r Massachusetts Lower Prices Always at Quigley's 10c Palmollve Soap, 3 for 25 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream for 29 30c Woodbury's Soap 21 30c Cuticura Soap 2l 85c Jad Salts 79 30c Groves Bromo Quinine 23J 35c Eagle Brand Milk 3Q 20c Camels 15 All 10c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25 10 to 40 reduction on Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores Three big stores at your service REPAIRING is handled only j We repair all makes of radiators. Prompt Service HrtllMttl Burners Bros. Co.