Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 66, 26 January 1921 — Page 9
GAMES THIS WEEK MAY CAUSE SHIFT
lit SUBURBAN KAUt This week end will see many of the suburban teams In action and some lively contests are predicted. The teams of the league are all within striking distance of the top of the ladder. ' The same between Boston and Campbells town at Boston. Saturday night, is attracting the attention of every suburban fan, and team. These two teams are tied for the leadership of the league. Both .teams are work ing overtime and when they take the floor next Saturday they will be in perfect condition for the fray. " Gam I Off. . Lynn was to have played the C. M. A. C. of Cambridge City at Cambridge Tuesday night but owing to an accident the Lynn team did not get there in time to play the game. The game was forfeited, according to Cambridge City. Lynn will get into action tonight against the Winchester Phi Delta at Winchester Wednesday night and they will play at Mooreland next Friday night ; Next Friday night the Economy Independent five will play the Rose City Athletic club of Newcastle, on the Economy floor. The Rose City quintet is a very strong aggregation of net tossers and Is expected to prove a tough proposition. They are composed of former high school stars. Closely Bunched. The teams in the Suburban league are all closely bunched. The official league standing is as follows: Team Won Lost Pet Boston 4 2 .666 Campbellstown 4- 2 .666 Fountain City. 3 2 .600 Lynn 2 2 .500 C. M. A. C .2 3 .400 K. of C -.1 6 .166 Connersville Team Will Face Kaysees Next Tuesday night will see the K. of C. basketball team in action against the. Connersville Wayne-Right basketball five on the Y floor. The Connersville team is said to have a classy aggregation, several former high school stars being in their lineup. The Kaysee's with the new men In their line-up are fastly rounding into a first class basketball machine. The team will get in some- exit licks at practice this week to be In first class condition for the fray. Runnels and Eubankg. have been a great addition to the Kaysee's as these two men have had considerable experience in the hardwood floor game. Both men have an exceptionally keen eye for the basket and are dropping them in from all angles of the floor. Geyer, the pivot man. is a new-comer in the game but shows promise of developing into a fast man. The Fitzgibbons brothers compose the rest of the team. Although new men at the game they play an unusual fast game and are fastly learning the finer points of the game. Tickets for this game are now on ale and can be purchased from any member of the team. The price of admission will be 25 cents. Basketball Scores The following shows the scores of the various members of the Conference Big Ten in the race for the basketball championship up to date, along with the order in which the games were played: INDIANA. Indiana, 29; Ohio State, 21. Indiana, 9; Michigan, 19. Indiana, 31; Northwestern, 10. Indiana. 25; Minnesota, 23. PURDUE. Purdue, 34; Northwestern, 19. Purdue. 40; Ohio State, 32. CHICAGO. Chicago, 39; Wisconsin. 27. Chicago, 29; Illinois. 33. Chicago, 42; Iowa, 12. ILLINOIS. Illinois, 33; Chicago, 29. Illinois, 18; Wisconsin, 23. Illinois, 23; Minnesota, 22. WISCONSIN. Wisconsin, 12; Northwestern, 13. Wisconsin, 27; Michigan, 24. Wisconsin. 27;' Chicago, '39. Wisconsin, 23; Illinois, 18. Wisconsin. 25; Michigan, 17. MINNESOTA. Minnesota, 24; Iowa, 19. Minnesota, 23; Indiana, 25. Minnesota, 22; Illinois, 23. MICHIGAN. Michigan, 24; Wisconsin, 27. Michigan. 10; Ohio State, 22. Michigan, 19; Iowa, 16. Michigan, 30; Northwestern, 15. Michigan, 17; Wisconsin, 25. OHIO 8TATE. Ohio State, 21 Indiana, 29. Ohio State, 22; Michigan. 10. Ohio State. 32; Purdue, 40. NORTHWESTERN. Northwestern, 13; Wisconsin, 12. Northwestern, 19; Purdue, 34. Northwestern, 10; Indiana, 31. Northwestern, 15; Michigan, 30. IOWA. Towa, 19; Minnesota, 24. Jowa, 16; Michigan, 19. Iowa, 12; Chicago, 42. Bowling STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Records. riayer 1st. 2nd. 3rd. EKpert 138 125 163 Hack 92 120 105 Bishop 140 137 122 'Urban 142 129 173 Butler Ill 69 ... Harrison 148 Totals 623 575 711 Pianos. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Kleine S6 ... 113 Hill 154 96 ... Stevenson 132 160 161 Brumley -131 108 124 Maye 183 124 180 Kuper 128 137 Total 6S6 616 715 ENDS TRAINING PLANS NEW YORK. Jan. 26 Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, arrived in town today for the purpose of making final plans for the training season. It was said he would start negotiations with other clubs, including the St iJbuis Browns, for a series of trading deals.
THE
AVE BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS DROP "Re. II. a Pat. OK." STAR CHICAGO GUARD PLAYS HERE TONIGHT WITH CAPITAL TEAM All is in readiness for what promises to be 'the best Independent basketball game of the season when the local American Legion and the Merchants Heat and Light team of Indianapolis take the floor for their second encounter of the year at the Coliseum, Wednesday night. The game will start at 8:30 p. m. A curtain raiser between the Centervllle and Cambridge City high schools will be staged at 7:30 p. m. Diligent workouts have been handed the local ex-f-ervice men during" the past week and with any of the breaks of the game they .expect to bring home the bacon from the game this evening. The basket shooting of the locals is above the average, their chief difficulty being on the defense. This has been worked upon by Captain McBride and be expects them to take the floor much Improved in thia department Strong Team Coming. Captain Stevens, of the Merchants team, announces that he will have a stronger team on the floor in this encounter. Johnson, the star back of their outfit who did not play here in the last gam?, will be on hand. He is considered one of the best defensive players in the country, having guarded the goal for the Chicago Big Five in the days of its prime. Members of the legion team state that they expect to stage the battle of! tneir me to annex the game weanesday to their list of wins. All the members of the team are in the proverbial pink of condition and anxious to atone for the two defeats that have been handed them in a row. Same Lineup. The legion will line-up with Porter and O'Neal at the forward jobs: Simmons at ceDter; and McBride and Bertsch handling the defense. This combination has been working well and capable of drubbing virtually any team they stack up against. The Merchants Heat and Light team will line-up with F. Stevens and C. Stevens at forward; Tylor at center; Rice and Johnson, guards. FIGHTING QUAKERS BEATEN BY EM ROES Earlham basketball tossers lost to the Em-Roe five at Indianapolis last night by the score 40-23. The game was a well played contest featured by the spectacular goal shooting of Hennessy of the capital city five. The independent quintet showed a remarkable improvement over their playing earlier in the season when they were defeated by the Quakers at Thorntown 30-21. The visitors put up a good brand of ball, but their forwards were unable to equal the goad shooting of Hennessy. Lawler and Goar, with seven and eight points, respectively, scored most consistently for the visitors. The first half was well contested, ending with the count 19-10. In the second period Hennessy continued to drop them in from all angles and spelled the Quakers doom. The two teams meet again Feb. 2 at Richmond. The score and lineup: Earlham, 23 Em-Roes, 40 Lawler. 8 F Hennessy, 26 Hall, 4 F H. Behrent, 4 Carey C Friddle, 2, Goar, 7 G C. Behrent, 4 Johnson G Frankfort, 4 Referee John Head, of Indianapo-j lis. Substitutions: Earlham Beck for Lawler, Townsend for Carey. EmRoes Campbell for Hennessy. Field Goals: Earlham Lawler, 3; j Hall. 2; Goar, 3; Beck. 1; Towsend, 1. Em-Roes Hennessy, 13; H. Beh-, rent 2; Friddle. 2; O. Behrent 2; Frankfort, 1. j Foul Goals: Kannam uawier, Goar, 1. TSm-Roes Frankfort 2. "Slim" Sallee is With N. 7. Giants "For Good" (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 26 "Slim" Sallee, veteran pitcher with 13 years of service in the National league, whose threats to retire have been numerous for several years, has signed a contract with the New York Giants. In 1919, after he threatened to leave the game for ever unless transferred to Cincinnati, so that he could be nearer his Higginsport farm; Sallee, along with Catcher Bill Rariden was sent to the Reds. Slim came back to the Giants last fall by the waiver routet. Now he's done with kicking over the proverbial traces, and says no will stay "for good" this time. jjpuiiw -ij vronp insurance The wis para at guards against croup keeps a bottla of GLBSSCOcioae at baaa,rMdy fer Inatan uaa. On do ra Mat Pwm aribad by nhyaieiaaa neeaaModad by dnaggiata. Sold with a maaay-back guarantsavSOa. THE GLTSSHZR COMTAHT flaattay. Ohio DA. DfeAKtZ'S
wTrnimTrmM.-. , , wrrtKTTnrntiTiillll
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
COT A TEN DOLLAR IT IN THE BARREL
MORAN FIGURES PITCHER RIXEY'S WORTH AS MUCH AS TWO WORLD'S SERIES VETS
7 i
The recent deal w!:ereby the Cinci Reds swapped Pitcher Ring ar.d Outfielder Nealo the Phils fo." Pitcher Eppa Hxey is interesting when one considers tl at Jimmy Ring w&s a hero of the Reds' world's series victory Public Will Be Barred From Contests, Prediction '(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 26. The time is coming when the public will be barred from school athletic contests, declared B. C. Delaporte, supervisor of Chicago school athletics today. All his troubles with school athletics were due to those on the outside who influenced the players, he said. Graduates and other outsiders belting on games were the chief cause of disputes. The student body is usually, sportsmanlike and ready 1o abide by the rules, but those with a financial interest or a misguided sense of loyalty cause the most friction. EXCITING GAME WON BY ECONOMY QUINTET ECONOMY, Jan. 26 In a fast and exciting game, the Mooreland Independents were defeated by the Economy Independents on the local floor Tuesday night by the score of 30-23. Both teams were in the lead several times but neither team was sure of a ictory until the final whistle. The first half ended 11-7 in favor of the locals. Newman, forward for the locals, was the high point man of the evening, scoring 12 points, while Hazelfon, of the visitors, was high for his team with 9 points. Next Friday night the Economy five will meet the Rose City Athletic Club from Newcastle on the local floor and a good game is predicted. The line-ups and hcore are as follows: Economy (30) Mooreland (23) Ayler F Hazelton Newman F... Kinnel Clements C Ridgeway Oler G Snyder Fleming G Wrightman Substitutions Johnson for Ayler; Gordon for Hazelton. Field Goals Newman, 6; Ayler, 4; Clements, 4; Johnson, 1; Hazelton, 4; Snyder, 3; Wrightman, 1: Gordon, 3. Foul Goals Hazelton, 1. Referee Thornburg, of Modoc. Clem Thlstethwa!tf Richmond, Ind. $tumMtiiutt.iitiiwiui
rfS - I
mm
of All Kinds, and Can Make Delivery Promptly GOOD. CLEAN STOCK, bought since the slump, and we are selling accordingly. Phone us for prices. Richmond Coal Company Telephone 3165
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
HUH! HE HADN'T COT A CENToh: Well he won't be aele to DOWN TOWN TO Hl? SAKU5 Ab WANT EVEN .CART FARE. .n:-:-:::v jv Eppa Jephtha Rixey, upper left; Greasy Neale, right, an." Jimmy Ring, below. and Neale another star ir. that championship outfit. Rixey's work hasn't attracted much notice, partly djc&usj a poor team behind him 'e.i'ed to give him opportunities for showing: bis real worth. PACIFIC LEAGUE TO AWAIT AGREEMENT (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26 The Pacific coast baseball league has decided to await a copy of the new national agreement before defining Its attitude on the draft rule. Application was sent to the National Association of professional baseball clubs for a copy of the agreement and action in regard to transfer of players was postponed indefinitely it was announced today. A 26-week playing schedule, opening April 5, was adopted by the coast league. The schedule was shortened two weeks over last season's schedule to accommodate the two northwest clubs. They held that a shorter schedule would enable them to open and close at home and would be in less danger of interference from weather The league gave 'the Pacific International League permission to play in Portland and Seattle during the absence of the coast clubs. This will give Seattle and Portland continuous baseball. i MAN STILL UNCONSCIOUS FROM BOXING CONTEST (IJy Associated Press) PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 26 George A. Rawson, 30, of Seattle, has been unconscious since last Thursday night when he engaged in a friendly boxing match at the Pasadena Y. M. C. A., according to a report made to the police today by his stepfather, E. T. Tucker, Seattle business man. Physicians attending Rawson said he suffered from concussion and hemorrhage of the brain. CH Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes v the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, a
1 VM Ii4 J.
i i 1 1 r -1 r -
STOP
SKIN
i HATE COAL
IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26,
et HE a Two Canadian Promoters Will Confer With Richard (By AAMated Prss) NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Two Canadian promoters, interested In holding the Georges Carpentler-Jack Dempsey championship bout in Montreal have telegraphed Tex. Rickard, promoter, that they would be here tomorrow to discuss terms. Rickard wno is prepared to conduct the match independently said today he would give due consideration to the Canadian's proposal. LARGE ENTRY LIST IN RELAY CARNIVAL (Bv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26. Early indications point to the largest entry list for this year's relay carnival at the University of Pennsylvania in the history of the meet. George Orton, manager of the games said today. Although it has been less than a week since the invitations were sent out, Orton eaid more than 30 acceptances have been received. Among them are Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Wisconsin, Missouri, Michigan, Dartmouth, John Hopkins, Lafayette and Massachusetts Tech. SEND BALL CONTRACTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Contracts will be sent to all Brooklyn National League players before Feb. 1, except inflelders James Caton and Charles Ward, the club management announced today. Caton and Ward asked to be placed on the "voluntary retired list" because of illness. They will report for duty when physically fit. SIGN COLLEGE STAR. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 26. Signing of Thomas V. Gaffney, a Philadelphia college player, was announced toriav hv th Tvinisvillp American asso ciation baseball club. Gaffney. who is an innelder, and about five other recruits will accompany the team to Mobile, Ala., March 12 for spring practice. COLLEGE BASEBALL (By Associated Press) - PRINCETON, N. J., Jaa. 26. Twenty-eight baseball games this spring comprise the Princeton schedule as announced here today. Twenty-one of the contests are to be played at home. IS STAR ATHLETE (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Jan. 26. Luke Urban, a crack catcher In baseball, a sure shot in basketball, an ail-American choice as a football end and a former captain or captain elect in each of these sports at Boston college, has turned to hockey, for further honors. -; HAND BALL TOURNEY (Bv Associated Press) DETROIT. Jan. 26. Preparations to accommodate a big entry list in the National hand ball tournament, to be held here beginning March 21, are being made by local A. A. U. officials. Entries have already been received from New York and Los Angeles. A dozen or more local experts are to compete. FINE FORRHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain Youll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the Rlad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being: rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 23c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 'MniiuMntuiiMRmiiannutWNmiimiiiiiiiuimimunnnTntiinniiuunn I KING'S! Clean-Sweep SaleThe Talk f Jl of the Town I i i I iiMiniwwiaMMMaiiMiiwnniaiBuiwiiiiiwMtwiianiiaaiiBiiiniiiiaiM
NNEKT MORNlNc, - J I Tmk rTt, mm W HiHp
1921.
PAL MOORE FIGHTS (Br Associated Pre) NEW YORKt Jan. 26. Pal Moore of Memphis, Te'nn., and Young Montreal, of Providence. R. I., two of the foremost contenders for the bantamweight boxing championship meet here tonight in a 15-round decision bout. The winner will challenge Joe Lynch, holder of the title. LEAGUE PRESIDENT (By Associated PrRss) JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 26. -F. E- Belden has been elected president of the Jop lin Western League baseball club, according to an announcement here today. BOXERS CLASH TONIGHT (By Associated Vresa.) MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26 Lew Tendler and Willie Jackson, eastern lightweight boxers, meet in a ten round no decision contest tonight and as both boys are anxious to meet Benny Leonard, the champion, in a decision bout for the title, tonight's affair is expected to give priority to the one making the best showing. . INTERSECTION AL MEET BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. 26 Announcement that a "big eastern university" had consented to negotiations with the University of California for a track meet here in April, was made by Luther Nichols, California graduate manager here today. Indiana Brevities DELPHI A crowd of 600 persons jammed the court house here Tuesday evening, meeting in protest against doubling the rates of the Carroll Tete
Month End Specials at Richmond's greatest underselling furniture store. You will find every article in the store at reduced prices. DUOFOLDS IN FUMED OR GOLDEN OAK
$39.75 In these days when economy is a foreword in eyery household, duofolds are particularly desirable. ' They giro you extra sleeping quarters at less cost by far than the extra expense of a epare bedroom. We offer them at greatly reduced prices now in fumed and golden oak, imitation leather coters. TAPESTRY Take your choice how of any our eiuxe o.i me yeijr pyoiaj null Of
j s
12-ft. LINOLEUM Special, per yard,. . . . . . . . . .95 Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.
SUPERIOR RADIATOR WORK When you bring your radiator here for repairing,1 you get the best work skilled radiator men can give.We Deliver to You a Repair Job that la Neat . - Net a Patched-up Job. REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES OF RADIATORS ; , Prompt. Service Guaranteed Work
PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. : : 1024 Main St. Where the Piehl "Hex" Radiator la Made. Phone 18t
- PAGE NINE"
phone Company, recently authorized by the public service commissionGREENSBURG At a $10 a plate Hoover banquet at the Y. M. C. A. in this city Tuesday night was attended by 273 persona. The amount raised is more than half of the quota of Decatur county. Impressive talks were given by . several . prominent citizens. ' . . INDL1NAPOLIS A burglar wno appreciated women's wearing apparel fcctole 21 pairs of silk hose valued at $100 from Mrs. J. P. Mugivan. 90S Greer Street Monday night when he entered the borne and also stole Jewel ry ' valued at $232. Entrance was gained by unlocking a rear door. POLITE BANDIT TAKES GIRL'S MONEY FOR "GAS CHICAGO, Jan. 26. A young gallant stopped Miss Genevieve Duffy near her home, 6411 Eggieston avenue, and tipped his hat. "Any money?" he Inquired politely. She handed him her purse and he took $30. "For gasoline,' he explained, stepping into an: automobile and tipping his lid again. Cured His RUPTURE; I was badly ruptured while Hftinr a trnnM several years ago. Doctor? said bit only bope oti core was aa operation. Tnmci did m no good., Finally I sot hold of otnethinrtkat Quickly and' completely cured me. Years have passed sad the rapture has never tetaracd, altboach Z am doinshard work as a carpexter. There wu n operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how yoa may find a complete core without operation, if yoa write to me. Eugene M. PnUen. Carpenter. 5S9G MarceUus Avenae. Manasqiin. N.J. Better cut out this notice and ahow it toanyothers who are ruptured you may aave a life or at least stop the miaery of rupture and the wota; and danger of an operation. Advertisement. . -
MATTRESSES Our special 45-pound All-Felt Mattress Q"! 1 QPC priced at tPXx0 All-Cotton Mattress, a big special at the low (tt Q price of DO I O
FURNITURE Tapestry Suite In OFF REG. PRICE uaueara 01 oner 1.
T