Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 65, 25 January 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND, SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY. JAN. 25, 1921

PAGE SEVEN

TWO POLISHED FIVES TO CLASH WEDNESDAY IM INDEPENDENT FRAY

Basketball fans of the city will have a chance to see two of the best balanced Independent basketball teams In the state in action, when the Merchants Heat and Light team of Indianapolis takes the polished floor against the local American legion nnlntet at the Coliseum Wednesday night. Not only are these teams well j balanced Cut they are e veiny mau;n as is shown by the fact that the Indianapolis aggregation triumphed over the locals by one point In a game last monthVirtually the same team that played here in December will be found on hand this time, adTance notices paying that they will try to put even a stronger team on the floor than here tofore. Team in Good Shape. Captain McBride, of the American Legion states that bis team will be in the best shape possible to annex the contest He has been working out every day to Improve the pass work which was a little weak against the Detroit Ryals. The same lineup that has been donning the black and white in the early games this season will be used Wednesday night. Captain Stevens of the Merchants Heat and Light team, announces that his team will be made up of the best talent ho can bring from the basket ball stars of Indianapolis. The Cap- j ital City five intends to pile up a larger score than in their previous battle, and the legion probably will have its hands full in this contest Advance dope on the two fives Indicates that the game will be one of the best of the season and the preparations of the legion for climbing into state independent basketball limelight by virtue of a win over this team assures local fans that a battle will be staged. All the seats In the middle sections of the Coliseum are reserved, tickets being on sale at the Starr Piano company office at Tenth and Main streets. General admission has feen placed at 50 cents and 75 cents for reserved A curtain raiser will be played by Onterville and Cambridge City high schools, two of the strongest high school teams in the county. Bowling I. H. C. BOWLING. Junrooes increased their lead by taking two out of three from the Easy Pulls on the Twlgg alleys Monday night By winning two the Jumboes are now six games in the lead. The Kentuckys were easy for the Empires winning two out of three, putting them one ahead of the Light Drafts. The Kentuckys were without the services fo their 6tar man, Billy Sample, or there might have been a different story told. The lowlv Hoosiers won two from the Light Drafts when Bill Knight put on a classy exhibition turning in the high average for the evening of 190 for the three games. The scores for the games Monday night as as follows: Won Lost Pet. Jumboes 36 21 .GS2 Kentuckys 30 27 .527 Emptres 29 28 508 Light Drafts 28 29 .491 Easy Pulls 23 32 .439 Hoosiers 24 33 421 Kentuckys, Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 418 459 419 435 501 Av. 139 153 139 145 167 Gardener 150 142 Groan 140 160 Rees 128 124 dinger 145 145 Sample 167 167 126 159 167 145 167 Team totals 730 738 764 Empires. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Roach 180 158 148 Rothert 128 129 125 Swartz 142 172 122 Wells 143 174 158 Epping 175 108 139 Tl. 486 382 436 475 422 Av. 162 127 145 158 141

Team totals 768 741 692 High game Roach, 180. High average Roach, 162. Easy Pulls. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way 222 158 184 564 188 Price 115 152 142 419 139 Hesel 115 ... 140 255 127 Lane 131 142 128 401 134 Ellis 159 153 185 497 16 Burke 103 ... 103 103

Team totals 742 708 779 Jumbos. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 156 136 180 472 157 White 138 183 158 481 160 Snyder 188 140 177 605 168 Parker 107 ... 106 213 106 Owens 170 152 116 438 146 McQueen Ill ... Ill 111 Team totals 759 724 737

High game Way, 222. High average. Way, 188. Light Draft. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Miller 162 177 160 499 166 Hoessll 117 170 112 399 133 Stephenson ..140 146 128 414 138 Carr 115 168 150 463 154 Ha nor ... ,.150 163 157 157 Team totals 714 826 707 Hoosiers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ulrich 139 143 183 465 155 Weber 136 146 146 428 143 Barker 148 168 183 499 166 Shissler 149 133 177 459 153 Knight 189 188 194 571 190 Team totals 761 778 883 High game Knight, 194. High average Knight 190. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Players

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Mayer 145 170 126 Butt 152 166 134 Dunning 164 136 129 Cox ' 106 128 Hill 138 138 165 Blind 135 Team totals 705 738 6S9 Phonos Player- 1st 2nd 3rd Khonle , 95 110 Done 127 120 117 Welsh 124 118 117 Overman 86 75 Pfeiffer 141 148 149 Porter 158 183 Team totals 573 654 639

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BRINGING UP FATHER V BY McMANUS -Re. U. a Pat Off." WABASH HIGH SCHOOL IS NEXT OPPONENT OF RED AND WHITE FIVE Next Friday night the Richmond high school basketball five will meet the Wabash high school five on the Coliseum floor, in what promises to be one of the liveliest contests on the local schedule this season. The Wabash five come here highly touted, as they have victories over many of the northern high schools Preparations for a big time are being prepared at the local school. Pep sessions are being held and some lively rooting is promised. After the game a party will be given for the Wabash team in the high school art gallery. Light Workout. Coach Null put his men through a light workout Monday night, giving them a much needed rest after their strenuous trip last week end. The rest of the week the team will bo put through strenuous work outs so as to be in perfect condition for the fray Friday night. . The team is losing many points on its inability to make the foul goals, and Coach Null is working two or three men overtime to develop this art of the game. Several games have been lost through the inability to make free throws count. Amick to Play. Amick, the fast little forward who made such an impression the first of the season, but was forced out oof the game because of the eligibility rules, will be eligible next term end and this will add a tower of strength to the team's offense, as he has a very good basket eye. Practice will be on the Coliseum floor Tuesday and Thursday nights, and In the high school gym Wednesday night. With this program of practice the team will be in perfect condition for the game Friday night. CAMBRIDGE CITY FIVE SWAMPS KNIGHTSTOWN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 25 Cambridge City fans were treated to a basketball game de luxe Monday night when the local high school five defeated the Knightstown five on the local floor to the tune of 17-8. It wa3 the fastest game played on the local floor this season, both teams fighting desperately for a victory, and keeping the crowd on its feet the entire game. The basket shooting f! Eaton was the feature of the game making 13 of his team's points and two of his goals were made from almost the entire length of the floor. Holland was the bright light of the visitors scoring half of his team's points and playing the floor in wonderful style. Next Wednesday night the locals will battle the Centerville high on the Coliseum floor at Richmond as a curtain raiser to the Merchant Heat and Light and American Legion game. The locals will play the Mooreland high next Friday night on the local floor. The lineup and score are as follows: Cambridge City (17) Knightstown (8) Eaton. F Watts Ellsbury F - Schweitzer Brumfield C Holland Dairy G Cox Ward G... Reese Substitutions B. Brumfield for Ward; Wagner for Cox. - Field Goals Eaton 5, Dairy 2, Watts 1, Schweitzer 1, Holland 1. Foul Goals Eaton 3, Holland 2. Referee Bills of Lewisville. MADE BOXING COMMISSIONER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Millard F. West, of Lancaster, Ky., has been made deputy commissioner of internal revenue, it was announced today. He was formerly supervisor of accounts for the bureau here. TODAY Selznlck Pictures presents OLIVE THOMAS in the last production of her brilliant screen career. "EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART" A beautiful romance picturing this wonderful little star as she was in real life. With this RUTH ROLAND in the last of the famous "Ruth of the Rockies" Western Stories And Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven In the big comedy "MOVING DAY"

Kaysee Quintet Defeats Business College Five In a fast and clean game the Kaysee basketball five defeated the Richmond Business College five in the Garfield annex gym Monday night by the score of 32-21. The Business College five has recently been organized and shows promise of being a classy aggregation of net tossers. Eubanks of the winners wag the bright light of his team while Benson of the losers played the best.

RICHMOND COLORED FIVE SCORES WIN Displaying a flashy brand of basketball the Richmond A. C. basketball quintet defeated the Rushville A. B. C.'s on the Coliseum floor Monday night by the score of 22 to 12. The visitors started the scoring with a field goal by F. Willis and a foul gotd by the same man before the locals scored. Two field goals put the locals in the lead, which they maintained with ease during the remainder of the game. Rushville's team was composed of four brothers. They could not break through the locals defence, it was so strong. The locals had the ball In their possession most of the time but were somewhat off on hitting the basket, missing many shots. Hill Scoring Stars Hill, the husky forward of the locals, was the Individual scoring star of the evening, making 14 of the 22 points scored by his team. F. Willis was the bright light for the visitors scoring 11 of his teams 12 points. The first half ended 12 to 5 In favor of the local. s , Next Friday night the local team will journey to Springfield, Ohio, where they will battle the colored team from that city. The line-up and score are as fol-, lows: Richmond, (22) Rushville. (12) Harris F F. Willis Hill F Hinesj Carter C R. Willis j Gwin G J. Willis J Walker G L. Willis r ,V i .i V J. Willis for Martin: Martin for J. Willis; J. Willis for R Willis. Field Goals Hill, 5; Harris, 3; Car ter, 1: F. Willis. 3. Foul Goals Hill, 4; F. Willis, 5 Willis, 1. Referee Eades. J. BASKETBALL RESULTS High School. Shortridge (Indiariapolis Alumni 34; Manual (Indianapolis) Alumni, 24. Burlington, 75; West Middleton, 5. Oclitic, 21: Lyons, 19. Arcadia. 43; Fishers, 6. Western Conference. Wisconsin, 25; Michigan, 17. Illinois, 23; Minnesota, 22. Brown Vanguard Slips Off to South ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25. The vanguard of the St Louis Browns will get away for the training camp at Bogalusa, La., on Sunday, Feb. 20, Business Manager Quinn announced today. The party will include 19 pitchers and five catchers, and will be in charge of Manager Lee Fohl. The rest of the team will leave here the following Sunday.

THE GREAT MYSTERY Hypnotism and Psychology Prof. A. M. Sheppard, Pres. Columbus Psychological Society RICHMOND THEATRE Starting Today at Each Show "SHEPPARD" v THE MENTAL MARVEL The man who puzzled doctors, students and scientists by his wonderful manifestations of the seemingly impossible and startling demonstration of HYPNOTIC PHENOMENA. YOU WILL LAUGH UNTIL YOUR SIDES ACHE THE MYSTERY OF THE AGES The Only Man Showing the Workings of the Dual Mind ENDORSED BY THE PRESS AND PULPIT "Sheppard Is quite conscientious "Sheppard's teaching Is sclenand his work pleasing." Chlca- tific and clear." Ex-Ohio Statego Tribune. Senator G. Deaton.

NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR

jVoi0 Showing m N "IDOLS of CLAY" Also Showing Sennett Comedy, "IT'S A BOY" ' PATHE NEWS

WILLARD RADIATES FIGHT CONFIDENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Beaming with smiles that radiated the confidence he expressed in his ability to "come back," Jess Williard, one time heavyweight boxing champion, began search today for training quarters for his prospective match here with Dempsey on March 17. The tall Kansan, who now tips the scales at 240 pounds, arrived In town last night and had a lengthy conference with Tex Rickard, the promoter. He said that he had been in light training for several weeks. Is Confident. In his typical quiet drawl Willard declared his defeat at the hands of Dempsey was an accident. "I am satisfied I can beat him. I was un, fortunate at Toledo. But you know setbacks come in the life of every man. For instance you can't name a ball player who plays year in and year out. without missing a fly ball now and then. I missed a high fly at Toledo. Willard indulged in a guffaw that shook his sides when he was asked if he wanted to fight Dempsey in order to replenish his financial store. "I wish I did have less," he said. "Maybe I would not be bothered so much with income taxes. I don't care about the purse; all I want is a chance to show the public that I am a better fighter than Dempsey." RETIRE MAN O' WAR (By Associated Press t LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 5. Man O' War, world champion race horse, will be shipped from the Riddle farm at Berlin, Md., and will arrive here probably tomorrow, Samuel D. Riddle, own er of the champion, announced here After a public showing here the horse ' will hi (nltpn tr Hinata. Mav. whpre , will hp rotirprf to the utiwi". The Theatres ' . j WASHINGTON In Idols of Clay", the picture at the Washington Theatre now, George Fitz. m,l1FiM v.. v ' nA ! maurice has taken a story of Ouida Bergere that fairly runs the gamut of human virtues and weaknesses and unfolded its action against a series of settings that for sheer artistry have seldom been equalled on the screen. Mr. Fitzmaurice has demonstrated anew that he is the master of the colorful, emotional &tory and the opulent background. As in his previous productions, he is assisted by the .sympathetic work of pretty Mae Murray and David Powell, the featured rlayer?. "Idols of Clay" brings together on a I CAN PRONOUNCE To the world that Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound cured me of dyspepsia, constipation, gout, of long standing. 1 consider it the greatest medicine on the globe today. 1 will ever praise the day I found this great balm. S. W. Haywood, Broadway Central Hotel, New York City. Dr. Burkhart will send you a treatment, pay when cured. Address 621 Main St., Cin'tl, O. For sale at all j druggists. 30 days' treatment. 25c. 1 Advertisement THIS DOUBLE ATTRACTION MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL

South Sea isle a young London sculptor who, faith In his career and In mankind shattered by an unscrupulous woman, has drifted to the tropics, and an innocent child of nature, the daughter of a pearl-smuggler. The girl falls in love with the handsome si ranger. Later events lead to their separation, but finally, after the girl of the South Seas has experienced the dizzy heights of London bohemian society and the shadowy dens of the Limehouse underworld, they are retmlted. The picture records one step more In the development of Miss Murray from ingenue dancing roles to those of a finished emotional actress. The exFollies favorite has made rapid strides under Mr. Fitzmaurice's direction. However, the public is not allowed to forget that Miss Murray started her theatrical career as a sensational dancer. Her "Dance of the Chiffon Veils" in "Idols of Clay" is not likely to be soon forgotten. David Powell is his usual suave, talented self. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE There are several kinds of vaudeville bad, fair, good and excellent. You and I have seen them all here, and elsewhere, so we are competent to name them when they are seen. It is generally true that the fair and good is seen oftener than the excellent; is it any wonder then that we feel a touch of gratitude for the man that brings us excellent vaudeville? We saw that kind Monday afternoon at the Murray theater, and it la 1o be here until Wednesday night We are told that even better is to be offered Thursday and the remainder of the week. ' Alice Hamilton is our favorite on the bill. Primly arrayed in the garments of a grandmother, she tells the story of the visit to her son in New York who speaks, a new language after be

ing a resident of that metropolis for a year. In the very speaking voice common among the old. and with the misunderstandings likely to occur with one unaccustomed to modern ways and styles. Miss Hamilton carries the house with her. The new language of her son is but the common slang expressions of the mundane public, of whom she is no more a part than was our grandparents. Appreciation goes to her without stint For genuine insight Into the thoughts and actions of the "pawnshop" jew, you must see Harry Mason NO MORE DANDRUFF A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing as good as Parisian Sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair wavy, thick and lustrous. Quigley's Drug Stores sell it on money back plan. Rheuma-Quick-Sure Rheuma, the marvelous rheumatism remedy, sold and recommended by Quigley's Drug Stores, acts quickly, safely, surely. It antagonizes and drives from the system the poisons that cause stiffness i m pain in the joints and muscles. Advertisement WASHINGTON Matinee and Night TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Richard Walton Tully presents GUY BATES POST The Masquerader" Original cast and production Intact on transcontinental tour, including Thematic Music, massive double revolving stages, two complete mechanical crews, triple electrical equipment"' requires three cars to transport. How to Order Tickets by Mall Send cheque or postoffice money order to manager of the theater for the amount ot ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 jer cent. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope to avoid error In namo or address. Mail orders filled In order received. You thus avoid waiting in line at the ticket window. PRICES: Night and Matinee, $3.00, $2.50, $2-00, $1.00 t RICHMOND THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY The great story of the Arctics BACK TO GOD'S

COUNTRY" Greatest film ever made In the snows north of "53". See Nell Shlpman and 16 wild animal actors. Also a Good Comedy

and company. While no part of the act has to do with the room, back of a three balled sign, yet he is the typical conception of that variety. The vehicle is called "Getting the Money." Have no fear, for that Is exactly what is Interesting tho old Jew In the offering. A scene where his son Is fighting for an $S00 purse Is shown on the picture screen as part of the act During the fight the old jew and' his daughter fchout encouragement and instructions to the silent fighters. "Puppy Love" is well presented by Johnny Small and Small Sisters on first Specially notable is the elaborate setting. It is one of the most beautiful and attractive we have seen on the local vaudeville stage. Their act includes several songs and fancy bteps. Bell and Caron carry on a bit of comedy before the male member of the team performs a number of acrobatic stunts. Those features of the presentation were skillfully exhibited. Some of their comedy goes well. We sometimes wonder if" the audience actually appreciates tumbling acts as they should? Frank Mayo In "The Marriage Pit" is the film feature. Marvin. PALACE

Jt x 1. .i j. . ' juau hou men do an oupuieni wjier 11 she has known the independence of being a successful business woman of big affairs can she win the love of her business rival? Caji the "weaker sex" be, for the "stronger sex," the "deadlier sex?" If any of these questions puzzle yon, the answer can be found at the Palace Theatre next Wednesday when Blanche Sweet will illustrate them in "The Deadlier Sex." It is a 6tory in which effervescent comedy and tense emotions have been injected into a clpver plot evolved by a no less OUT OF THE RACE When a person wakes up with a stiff back, has pains In muscles, aches In his joints, or has rheumatic twinges, ha lacks ambition and energy and cannot do his best. If you feel out of the race, tired and languid, or have other symptoms of kidnev trouble, you should act promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys do their work and Ret out of tba system the poisonous waste matter that causes so much trouble. They Rive relief from sleep-disturbing' bladder disturbances. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St Advertisement inamlinnunttniniutininumumiUTifuuiiniHuitinruiiratHnirrr KING'S! I Klassy Hats at Clean-Sweep i Sale Prices 1 m uiuiunniuitntuti Mniinntiuttmmimin nnmnmnmttwmnmt mmmemu MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Wednesday Harry Mason and His Players In "GETTING THE MONEY" featuring this famous Hebrew comedian in a comedy playlet with special scenery. See the excited old peddler at the ringside where his boy is fighting for a purse to send his sister to college. Twenty minutes of laughter, thrills and excitement Johnny Small and Small . Sisters In "Puppy Love", a Komedy Kid Klassic with special stage setting by Urban, designer of Ziegfeld's "Follies" scenery. An artistic and refined singing and dancing offering. Alice Hamilton "QUAINT COMEDIENNE" Miss Hamilton has the enviable reputation of being a star In Broadway productions as well as In vaudeville. Big time act. Bell and Caron In "BITS OF VARIETY". This act is just a little different and on this bill is a wonderful dessert after a rellshable feast of talent FRANK JHAYO "The Marriage Pit" A real five-reel feature with a regular Btar. 'Coming Thursday and Last Half "RUBEVILLE" Ten rube comedians with a brass band and quartet comprising the biggest and best comedy act in vaudeville; Green and Deane; Keeper and Kewple, and Mary Dore. The eight-acts here mentioned are the highest calibre and most costly ever presented in Richmond.

famous playrlght than Bayard VeiTler. High finance in Wall Street and the rugged life in the Maine woods figure in this tale of a girl who had the nerve to kidnap a money-grabbing business rival who was- threatening the Investments of her stockholders. And against Nature's background of pineclad mountains, blue sky and swiftrunning river is enacted this modern American romance.

MURRETTE A director who can write the script of a story, or play the leading role if necessary as well as wield a megaphone, is the kind of a mm to make the most successful picture. Such a person is Roy William Nelll. who directed "Something Different" Constance Binneys- newest Realart pictures which comes on Wednesday to the Murrette Theatre. Mr. Nelll was an actor for a number of years, and is also the author of several successful plays. He has made a picture of youth and charm, thrills and romance In "Something Different" adapted from the book, "Calderon's Prisoner" by Alice Duer Miller. Miss Binney is as delightful as ever In the role of a bored New York girl who goes to Latin-America looking for "something different" She is ably supported by Ward Crane, who ptays opposite her, and a capable cast including Crane Wilbur, Lucy Fox. Mark Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Hillmar., among others. . Howard awa rcoi leaded Oxidaze tor Coughs Colds, ,Br. Asthma Tmr mi mtmir an har-atioa MaWnMli Mm It woald aJl7. qaickly mmm amraly ta a ba eaaab aaa iaataat relief ia Braaafclal Aatbaaa. Manar baefc. If It fails. Caaxaataaa naxmleaa.. At all arataiata, A. G. Luken A Co can supply you. Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Last Times Today A STUUUNG STOity OP THE 3EA present? "WILLIAM ScuttlCK? SEE Great fight scenes Sinking of the ship in mid-ocean What scuttlers do Farnum at his best HERE'S CLASS Going over big each show MANHATTAN TRIO Three men offering a singing and comedy act Direct from big-time. Don't fail to hear these boys. Great! New program every week. Bis time vaudeville acts. Something different every change. EXTRA COMEDY SNOOKY, THE HUMANZEE in "A TRAY OF TROUBLE ; The chimpanzee does everything but talk. Fun galore. Coming Wednesday Constance Binney in l ! ' "SOMETHING ; . DIFFERENT ' ADMISSION Evening Adults, 40c; Children, 25c. Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c; Children, 15c

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