Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 69, 29 January 1921 — Page 7

FIGHTING VALIANTLY, RED AND WHITE FIVE

GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT Displaying a wonderful brand of basketball, the Richmond high school basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of the Wabash high echool five, in the fastest game played on the Coliseum floor this season, by the score of 29-25. The Wabash quintet was much heavier than the locals and their weight began to tell on the locals in the second half. A terrific pace was set by both teams wlio raced the ball up and down the floor. Stars on the local team were hard to pick, all the men playing a fine game, both on the offense and the defense. The careful coaching the local mentor has been giving the man is gradually beginning to show up. The men are getting away from taking long shots and are working the ball up under the goal for more short shots. Harkins Starts. Harkins started the scoring with a field goal about 10 seconds after the start of the game and Frazier, of Wabash, tied it uo with another field goal about two minutes later. Baskets by Rost and Loehr put the red and white in a comfortable lead which they were unable to hold, when a" foul and field goal by Frazier Bad a field goal by Marks put the visitors In the lead 7-6. Harkins tied it up again in a few minutes with a foul goal and then put his team in the lead with another field goal. Frazier tied the score again. The score see-sawed back and forth several times, neither team being able to gain a comfortable lead, with three minutes to go and the score 15-13 in favor of the visitors when two field goals by Harkins put the locals in the lead 17-15 at the end of the half. Weight Tells. At the beginning of the second half the locals ran their total up to 21 but at this point the visitors defence tightened up and did not allow the locals to get within close range of the basket. The visitors weight was beginning to show on the locals who wwre granually slowing up. Wabash ran their score up to 27 before the locals scored again. The feature of the game was the basket shooting of Harkins and Butler, Harkins making several pretty baskets from the center of the floor, while all four of Butler's baskets were made from past the center. Brehm, who started the game in one of the forward positions although not making any baskets, played a good floor game. Practically all the visitors shr were made from the center of the floor so tight was the locals defense. The visitors showed unusual ability at hitting the basket from the center of i he floor. The line-up and score are as follow : Richmond (25) Wabash (29) Harkins F Friedman Rrehm F Frazier l.oehr .C Marks Rost G Wilson Green G Butler Substitutions; Lohman forBrehm; Leiehtv for Freidman. Field Goals Harkins, 6: Loehr, 2: Rost. 2: Marks. 4: Butler, 4; Frazie, 3; Freidman, 2: Wilson. 1. Foul Goals Harkins, 5: Frazier, 1. Referee Miller, of Anderson. Bowling The standing of the Pennsy league after the games last night is: Team Won Lost Pet. Keystone 16 5 .762 Panhandles 13 8 .619 Pennsys 12 .571 Extras 9 12 .429 Mechanics 9 12 .429 T. N. T 4 17 .190 The lineups and scores of the games last night: Panhandle. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick ....181 169 158 508 169 Johnson 190 156 196 542 181 Fitzgibbons ..154 143 159 456 152 Foley 108 137 131 376 125 Klinger 202 154 167 525 174 Handicap 19 19 19 Team totals 854 778 830 T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Porter J48 127 145 420 140 Lohse .138 157 121 416 139 Thomas 176 136 166 478 159 King 109 113 146 368 123 Sweet. 133 159 109 401 134 Handicap 65 65 65 Team totals 769 751 752 High game Klingor. 202. High average Johnson, 181.

Keystone. h Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 'Kinsella 167 163 168 498 166: Todd 153 161 116 430 143 j Runnels 17S 155 167 500 167 Green 168 214 146 528 176 Maag 166 208 151 525 175 Tram totals 832 901 748 Penny. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A"v. Smith 204 217 186 607 202 Piltz 137 148 113 398 133 Hradv 136 174 114 424 141 Parker 162 143 134 439 146 Mck 163 170 142 481 160 Handicap 27 . 27 27 T-am totals 835 879 716 Mich score Smith. 217. High average Smith, 202. Extras. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Rrunncr 169 175 169 513 171 Kirkpatrick . .131 125 ... 256 128 Parton 152 171 168 491 164 Lucas 119 ... 153 272 136 Foster 153 185 155 493 164 3fhr 153 147 300 150 Handicap ... 33 33 33 Team totals 757 842 825 Mechanics. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott" 117 145 146 408 136 Korves 119 129 165 413 138 Heidelraan ...166 165 132 463 154 Berg 172 149 156 477 159 Rtes 147 153 133 433 144 Hndicap 44 44 44 Team totals 765 785 776

H'fh game Foster, 185. High average Brunner, 171.

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BRINGING IIP FATHER BY McMANUS ng u. s. Pat. Ott."

WHEN PRINCE OF WALES SAW HERMAN LOWER WILDER COLORS IN RECENT BOUT

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Pete Herman, at left, in lower picture, and Ji.amy Wilde going into a clinch and, above, the Prince of Wales, with Ions cigar, and Lady Asquith, at left, watching thj bout. When Pete Herman, former bantam champ, decisively djfea'ced Jimmy Wilde, English idol, in London recently, the Prince of Wales vas one of the first persons co congratulate Herman on his victory and comment Wilde for his game exhibition. It's quite a cipar the prince is about to smoke in the picture. Lady Asquith is another member of the British nobility who enjoys boxing.

LIBERTY HIGH WINS OVER OHIO QUINTET LIBERTY. Jan. 2S. Liberty hlh school basketball team defetaaed the McGuffey high of Oxford. O.. in a slow and uninteresting game on the local floor by the score of 30-15. The score the first half was 10-9 in favor of McGuffey. Liberty came back strong the second half and had things its own way The Liberty quintet found the visitor's guards easy and worked the ball under the goal for many long shots. Burt and Thompson were the scoring stars of the evening, scoring 12 and 10 points respectively, while Kuhns played the best for the visitors. The lineup and scores are as follows: Liberty (30) McGuffey (15) Thompson F Lafferty Burt F Petree DeBois C Kuhns Campbell G Work Brown G Corso Substitutes Groves for Campbell, LaFue for Thompson, McCashland for Debois, Paddock for Brown. Field Goals Thompson 5, Burt 5, Campbell 2. Debois 1. Groves 1, Lafferty 3. Kuhns 2. Work 1. Foul Goals Kuhns 3, Burt 2. Referee Parker, of Richmond. RETAIN JIM THORPE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Jim Thorpe, well known football official and an allAmerican tackle selection in 1905, hat been re-engaged as an assistant coach for Columbia university's 1921 eleven, it was announced today. He will be detailed to develop the lineup. Indiana Champion Billy Billy Schober, of Indianapolis, 158pound middleweight wrestling champion of Indiana, is shown applying his favorite holds, the toe and threequarters Nelson. He will be seen in action at the Eagles hall next Wed nesday night, Feb. 2. Schober will

Relay Carnival May Break All Record (By Associated P-ess) PHILADELPHIA, Jan 29. The University of Penna relay carnival to be held at Franklin field on April 29 and 30, promises to break all records so far as the number of contestants is concerned, University said today. More than 3,000 athletes took part in last year's meet and George W. Orton, manager of the games, said the large number of inquiries being received from universities, colleges and schools from all sections of the country indicated that the entry list this year will be still greater.

ECONOMY QUINTET DEFEATS ROSE CITY t ECONOMY. Jan. 29 The Economy Independent basketball team defeated the Rose City Athletic club from Newcastle, on the local floor by the score of 24-11. The first ended with Newcastle in the lead, 10-9. The game was very rough. Clements, of the locals, was the scoring star of the evening, making 10 points and playing a good floor game, while Neff and Goodals of the losers, scored four apiece. The lineup and scores are as follows: Economy (24) Newcastle (11) Johnson F Neff Newman F Crandall Clements C Oir Fleming G Goodale Oler G Williams Field Goals Clements 4. Johnson 4, Newman 3. Neff 2. Goodale2. Foul goals Clements 2, Oir 3. Referee Patton. t . Here -Wednesday Schober wrestle John Zaferies, Chicago middleweight, in a handicap match, having agreed to throw Zaferies three i times In 75 minutes. Tickets areon sale at Engle's cigar store. Prices j ?l-30 to 50 cents. The bout will start ;t 8 p. m. '

KEWPIES OVERCOME BY MUNCIE MIDGETS In the curtain-raiser to the Richmond-Wabash game the Richmond Kewpies were defeated by the Muncie Midgets in a fa?t and exciting game by the score 23-16. Both teams were handicapped by the absence of regular players, Muncie having one man out and the Kewpies two. Sauter and Retz were the bright lights for the local five, each man making three basKets and playing the floor in fine fashion, while Bogert. pivot man for the Midget five, was the star of his team and also carried off the scoring honors of the evening, making 12 points. The lineup and score are as follow: Kewpies, 16 Midgets, 23 Johnson F. Shaw Sauter F Turner Wagner C Bogert Retz G Mace Thompson G Raisor Substitutions Bentlage for Johnson, Johnson for Bent lace. Taylor for

Johnson, Addleman for Sauter. Field goals Bogert 6. Turner 3, Shaw 2, Sauter 3, Retz 3, Wagner 2. Foul goal Turner 1. Referee Tajpgart. LYNN INDEPENDENTS TROUNCE .MOOBEUND ..MOORELAND, Jan. 29. In a fast and exciting game the Lynn Independent basketball five defeated the local independent five on the Mooreland floor Friday night, by the score of 17-13. McCoy and Spillers were the scoring stars of the evening, making 7 and 6 points respectively, and playing a good floor game, while Snyder of the locals, was the best for his team. The lineup and scores are as follows: Lynn (17) Mooreland (13) Spillers F Hazelton Deffenbaugh F Brown Myers C Kimmell McCoy G Ridgeville Jordan G Snyder Field Goals McCoy, 3; Spillers, 2; Myers, 1; Deffenbaugh, 1; Snyder. 2: Hazelton, 1; Brown, 1; Kimmell, 1; Ridgeville, 1. Foul Goals Spillers, 3; Snyder, 1. Chicago Society Women Stage Boxing Carnival (By Associated Pross) CHICAGO. Jan. 29. Joe Coffey, an old-time wrestler and promoter, was selected today to manage th? wrestling and athletic program planned for Feb. 22 by Mrs. Marshal Field III. and other leading society women here for the benefit of three Chicago charitable organizations. "We want the wrestling bouts to be worth the price of admission regardless of the charity features," Mrs. Field told Coffey. The executive committee in charge of the program announced that a large number of society women had applied for some of the 100 boxes reserved and it was learned that some of theso had been priced at $150. "I would like it understood, however." said Mrs. Field, "that this is not an exclusive society affair. It js my hope to make it a thoroughly Democratic carnival." Four Sandlot Players To Be Given Tryoats (By AsFOflntofl Pipsp. CLEVELAND1, O., Jan. 29. At least four Cleveland fandlot baseball players will be given tryouts by major or minor league clubs this season. Ed. Karl, a right-handed pitcher, has signed a Chicago White Sox contract. He was also wanted by the Reading International league club. Mike Deal has signed to catch for Columbus in the American association. Moxie Davis, an outfielder, goes to Tulsa, of the Western league, and Harry Brunner to Peoria, of the Three-Eye league, as first baseman. .. r , . . , . BOXING PROGRAM RESUMED (Bv Associated Pi t-ss) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Boxing programs will be resumed here Feb. 11, after a prohibited period of more than two months, due to the activities Of gangsters, some of whom were prize fighters, it was learned today. The bouts are to be under auspices of the American legion and are to be strictly amateur affairs. The board of supervisors recently granted the legioneers permission to stage public bouts under certain safeguards, and the date of the first card was announced today. Dry Cleaning SUITS PRESSED 50c

Repairing, Altering. Relining SUITS of Ladies Suits and -Coats and CLEANED Men's Suits and Overcoats. Work " QC done by Practical Tailors. pXeJ

JOE MILLER, Tailor 617! Main Street Second Floor

KILBANE READY TO GIVE CHANEY AND CO. A CRACK AT HIS FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE

Kilbane. at right, and Andy Chanty, in center, and Charlie Beecht-r, who wan a chance at Johnny. Johnny Kilbane. who has held his featherweight title for eight long years, has just completed arrangements with Tex Richard in New York to risk said crown against the pick of the latest crop of aspiring feathers. He has signed for three fights at Madison Square Garden against any opponents Rickard picks. The last time New York especially end some other sections decided Kilbane had held the Litle long tnugh they decided George Chaney could turn the trick. Kilbane K. O.'d Cheney in three cantos. Now Johnny's eastern "friends" believe Andy Chaney, Sammy Sieger or eve.i Charlie Beecher, whom Ci.aney recently beat, can drop Johnny. One or more of this :rew will get a chance.

CRIMSON FIVE LOSES TO PURDUE QUINTET Staging a wonderful rally in the second half the Purdue basketball team defeated the Indiana basketball team on Purdue's foor Friday night by the score of 27-19. The Indiana warriors were leading at ihe end o? the first haH by the score of 15-11. The Indiana crew came back strong in ihe first part of the second half and ran their total up to 18, Purdue then s-taged the rally that won the game for her. running her total rp to 27 before Indiana added a point, from the foul line. Eversman, a former Richmond high school star, was instrumental in 1 ho Purdue victory, making the first brisket cf tle game winding rally. This victory puts the Boiler Makers at the top of the conference ladder with a perfect record. RICE WANTS REPEATER (Pv Ass"clnt-il Press) WASHINGTON. Jan 29. Sam Rice, Washington American league outfielder, who led the major leagues last season in stolen base", plans to begin preparations early for retaining the record another year. Rice said today that he would start training Feb. 15 at Hot Springs. Ark. Gus Bono and Joe Gleason. pitchers obtained last season by Washington from the Shreveport club of the Texas Leagues, have been turned back to that club. Basketball Scores 1 1 BASKETBALL Purdue 27; Indiana 19. DePauw 26: Notre Dame 25. State Normal 82: Central Normal 15. Crawfordpvil'e high school 28: Shovtridge 26. Techncnl (IndiannaoMs), 29; Ko-, komo 9. Lebanon 34; Franklin 31. 1 Columbus 30; Jefferson 20. Shelbyville 54: Greensburg 17. Muncie. 27; ; Newcastle 17. Converse 12: Marion 8. Wabash 26; Richmond 25. Wiley, (Terre Haute) 22; Evansville 32. j SIGNS CONTRACT fBv Asoiai1 PrerO NEW YORK. Jan. 29. The signed contract 'of second baseman Roy I Grimes of Minerva, O., was received j yesterday at headquarters of the New York Nationals. Grimes was pur- ! chased last July from the Bridgeport , liniiiniiitiiiHiinitinuiiiHMHiiHiiiMiiitifiTiiuiiiitittiiiHmiiiiiMiiitiitiHitiiiinn KING'S Big Savings Now 4iiimiHfMiHimumfiiiiHiMiiiniitiniiiiiiiiiuiitrtnuitMiiiiitiiiiiinitmiimMiiiu 1 and Pressing

club of the Eastern league. He suffered a broken thumb soon after the deal was negotiated and appeared late in the season in several games. Edward W. Brown, an outfielder, of Chiowa, Neb., also sent in his signed contract. He was purchased from the San Antonio club of the Texas league last season. ,

TIES WORLD'S RECORD CHICAGO. Jan. 29. The worlds record for the 70-yard dash, seven and one-fifth seconds, was tied by Loran Mure hi son in the Illinois Athletic club's annual track contests here last night. Murchison defeated Jack Schols of the Detroit A. C. by an eyelash. COLLEGE GIRLS TO PLAY FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 29. An uniquie basketball game will be staged on the local floor Monday night when the Fountain City K. of P. team will play the '"All American College Girls" basketball team. The team claims to be the only girls' team that successfully play the game under mens rules. The Girl3' team is making its eighth annual coast to coast tour. One of th3 largest crowds of the season is expected to be present to see the game, according to basketball officials here. Jim Harrington of Richmond will referee the contest. UiirirfiniriinuiitiiiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiMiiiHiiniiiitiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiHiitiiifi!!! I Big Bargains in Men's Suits I . and Overcoats I i I FRANKEL & HARDING ! 820 Main St. tlllllllUllllltllliniMlllltlllHflMlfllH'IIN'llllllltliniUIIHIItllltntllllMlllllltllllMIU? J Vulcanizing Relining Retreading C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St. FOR THE BLOOD At All Drug Stores i i)innmiHHmimuniiinimtHinnttfnHininNmniiHiftmiitimimtui!iiuiNiiiitH Special Prices on TIRES

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GENTERVILLE RALLIES; DEFEATS GREENSFORK CENTERV1LLE, Ind.. Jan. 29. Centerville staged a rally in the last half of their game with Greensfork here Friday night, copping the long end of a 39 to 21 score, in one of the best games seen here this season. Both quintets battled "hard, the visitors leading at the halfway mark, 14 to 13. Fisher ran wild, caging 24 points for his team and covering the floor in remarkable style. His bombardment of the basket in the last half netted him nine goals. Kennedy and Lindley played good ball for Greensfork. Milton bigh school defeated the Centerville second team 16 to 7 in a preliminary contest. The lineup and summary follows: Centerville (39) Greensfork (21) Fisher F Kennedy Terry F Lindley Cook C Nicholson Davis G Williams Chambers G Carter Substitutions Greensfork Beeson for Nicholson. Field Goals Fisher 12. Terry 3. Davis , Kennedy 4, Lindley 2, Nicholson. Williams, 2; Cook, 3. Foul Goals Fisher, 5; Cook. 1; Kennedy, 3. Referee Logan, of Richmond.

CONTESTS TONIGHT MAY UPSET BIG TEN (By Associated Tress) CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Four western conference basketball fives meet 1n contests tonight which again will shake up standings in the close big ten race for the championship. Chicago plays Michigan here, with the Maroons' hold on third place at stake. Wisconsin, in fourth place, will clash with Minnesota at Minneapolis. Purdue's victory over Indiana at Lafayette last night moved the Boiler makers up into the lead in the race. Both teams had unbeaten records before their engagement. The standing in the conference today follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Purdue 3 0 .100 i Indiana 4 1 .800 Chicago 2 1 .66''. Wisconsin 2 2 .50" Illinois ..." 1 1 .500 Minnesota 1 1 .500 Michigan 2 3 .40o Ohio 1 2 .3?3 Northwestern 1 3 .250 Iowa 0 3 .000 COVINGTON HIGH NET SQUAD MEETS EATON SATURDAY Covington, O., high school comes here Saturday night to clash at basketball with the local high school on ihe armory floor. -Two teams from the grades of the local schools will stage a preliminary to the real t-trtiggle. liuy lour fordson Tractor Now WEBB-COLEMAN CO. N. 9th St. . Opp. Postoffieei! --- , Jl Wfffrtz. "ccoraion, box ana Side Pleating The Kind that Stays LACEY'S Buttons 8 S. 9 St. Phone 17SS Covered Over 1st Nat'l Bank KNOLLENBERG'S The Store That Shows the New Things First Overworked Eyes Need Help. We Give Itl Optctnetrist Richmond Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. The Loaf They All Ask r fer SI b lorBREAD I 1 ii Made In Richmond " ZWISSLER'S ' ft ii m SIR

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