Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 71, 1 February 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921.

PAGE NINE

HIGH FIVE EXPECTS TO UPSET DOPE BY HUNTINGTON VICTORY

Hard practice Is scheduled by Coach Null for the high school basketball squad this week to get the Quintet in shape for the fray with the Huntlngton high school five at Huntington rext Friday night. After the game put up by the locals against the strong Wabash five, local stock has taken a considerable jump. Although they lost the game it puts the red and white standing high in the high school basketball circles. The Huntington five is a tougher proposition than Wabash and the locals will find them a hard nut to crack Much credit must be given Coach Null for his efforts in rounding out a formidable offense for the team is growing stronger every game the redand white plays. May Upset Dope.

The Huntington five is doped to win

but the old dope bucket has been kickt'd over so 'many times this year that the locals stand a good chance of winning. Huntington has victories over several cf the best high school teams :n the state. Every man on the local squad is in perfect eonc'.itiMi with the exception of

" Sam" Green, the husky back guard, j Hoosiers

who nas a boil on his neck, but it is ret thought that this will keep him out of the game Friday night. "Sam" is

BRINGING tip FATHER BY McMANUS

"fSV fM i t furr-"! 1 WHAT'6 ALL 1C L Jju fad 1 f VELLA m, E U S XJM ih W pp M 0H' IN THAT ' f "Vw

1921 r Imtl Featuws Servicc. Inc. Snfl-J

: ; t - ' I

THE FlRV EVEKt HAD

ANX UtE.

for.:

Bowli

ing

I. H. C. League Standing. Won Lost Jumbos 37 23 Kentuckys S3 27 Empires 30 CO Light Drafts .28 32

i Kasy Pulls 27 33

26 31

Pet. .617 .550 .500 .4fi7 .450 .433

TEX P.'.GKARD TO HOLD

INTERNATIONAL CLASH

An upset in dope occurred in the Harvester Bowling leaeue Mondav

a tower of rtrength on the local team ,,, . ,. , .... ,7 . i u t .night, when the Hoosiers, cellar and if he is unable to get into the fray Friday his absence will ne felt keenly, champions, coppet two out of three

New Players Eligible.

Several new men are eligible this

games from the loading Jumbos. The first two games were great stuff, the

semester and it is doubtful what men! first going to the Hoosiers by one pin

will be taken on the trip. All the new

men are being given a chance to show their wares1 and the only man who shows any great promise of breaking in on the varsity is Amick. He was declared ineligible alter the first gams of the seson until the first of this reason. He has had considerable experience in the hard wood game. He if a scrappy player being in the scrimmage all the time, works the floor well and possesses a keen eye for the basket. He probably will be used in part of the game at Huntington. Practices will be held in the high

the second to the Jumbos by a good margin, and the last to the Hoosiers by a wide margin. The Kentuckys gobbled the wood in large doses, taking the Light Drafts down the alley for three straight games.. Ollie Often, a newcomer for the Kentuckys, was the big gun of the evening, scoring a 220 game and averaging 187, and with Gardner slaughtering at a 1S2 rate, the team had easy sailing. The Easy Pulls managed to grab the odd game from the Empires, which

saved them from going into the cellar

Angle for George Kelly; Jess Winters to Report (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. I. George Kelly, first baseman of the New York Nat-

NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Tex Richard ionala wno refl,sed to accePt terms of

will promote the Dempsey-Carpentier a 1921 contract sent him, has been

bout for the heavyweight champion- tendered a "more liberal offer" the ship of the world alone. He made this canfora?a announcement late today after a con-j js Winters, the right-handed pitchference with William A. Brady, at i er released to the Milwaukee club of which he agreed to take over the in- the American Association has been reterests of both n.nvmi rharW n called and ordered to report to San An

tonio. Tex., for spring training.

Cochrane of London, England, who is

seriously ill. PREDICTS P! RATES Ihe necessary legal papers will be -j-q DAYS

rawn up wiinin ine next tew days anci

school gym Wednesday and on the j The Empires were off their game in Coliseum floor Tuesday and Thursday j ihe early part of the evening, but evenings. I managed to come back and grab the

second frame.

Kentuckys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd

! Gardner 1 !0

teis ...133

i Groan 130

Often 14S

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Feb. i. ,SaraPle 169

Phenomenal basket shooting by "Axle Grease," Corey enabled the Fountain

FOUNTAIN CITY WINS

FROM AMERICAN GIRLS l

17-1 131 161 193 169

188 123 182 220 169-

Tt. 546 387 473 561 -49S

A v. 1S2 129 158 187 169

ican College Girls' team on the local floor Monday night 63 to 55. The game was a parody on the court game from the start. A capacity crowd witnessed the contst. and were gloriously entertained by the players and Jim Harrington, who was overseer of the evening in ihe capacity of referee. The lineup and score follow: Am. Girls (55) Fountain City (68)

Eherhardt...t F, Hatfield ' Se'bert. . . '. . . . F Dillon MtCoffy C C. Corey Young G M. Hampton W u n c h G N . Hampson Field Goals Eberharrlt 5; Seibert. ! 5: .McCc-ffy 12; Young 4; N. Hampton; -M. Hamilton 3; C. Corey 16; Dillon 6; ; Hatfield 5. i Foul Goals Eberhardt 3; Corey 6. j Referee--Harrington, of Richmond. 1

Team totals.. 779 833 862 ... I Light Drafts. ! Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tt. I Miller 150 166 165 4S1 i Horssli 131 130 149 410 i Stephens 121 17S 150 449 iCarr 156 130 160 446 jHaner K57 171 177 505 j Team totals.. 715 774 801 ...

Av. 160 137 149 149 16S

High game Often, 220. High average Often, 1S7.

Hocsiers. Plaver 1st 2nd Flrich 180 156 Weber 141 152 Shissler 154 212 Barker 172 113 Knight 171 194

CQNNEBSVILLE SGALP SOUGHT BY KAYSEES

l Team totals. .818 827 Jumbos. Plaver 1st 2nd Muhl 176 176 White 157 180 I Snyder 178 154 j Parker 15S 146 'Owens 148 209

Team totals.. S17 865 High game Shissler, High average Mull,

3rd 169 129 165 170 168 801 3rd .184 170 135 112 168 769 212. 179.

Tt. 505 422 531 455 533

Tt. 536 507 467 416

with the signing of these Richard will

remain as sole promoter of the international contest for the premier title of pugilism. Under the new agreement he will become responsible for the entire amount of the promoter's guarantee Or forfeit which totals $100,000. No Change in Contract. There will be no change in the contract between the boxers and Richard,

except such as may be necessary by!WILSON CLEANERS DEFEAT

later aeveiopments. u ne date ol tnei RICHMOND INDEPENDENTS bout still remains Saturday. July 2. The vilson cleaners defeated the and the site of the contest any por- Richmond Independents at the Gartion of the American continent or Cu- fiptft annev n-m Mnndav niht in a

ha as may be named by Richard not j sow all(i uninteresting game by the

RETURN OF WAGNER

(Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Barney Drey, fuss, president of thi? Pittsburg National league club said here today that the Pirates with "Rabbit" Maranville in the line-up. "will return to the glorious days of Honus Wagner." The Pirate squad will leave March 4. for Hot Springs, Ark., for spring training, said Mr. Drey fuss who has been a visitor at Yankee headquarters.

EXCHANGE SITUATldN

IS CAUSE OF DISPUTE OVER GOODS PAYMENT

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 1 Advancing exchange rates and decreasing the prices during the past few months have

! resulted in A dispute over the payment ! of between $40,000,000 and $15,000,000

of American merchandise, which is either tied up in the Argentine customs house or on its way to this port.

This statement was made by ilorI acio K. Voi el.1:, a prominent cominerjcial lawyer, who addressed the second I annual banquet of the United . States ! Chamber of Commerce. Senor Varela ! discussed the possibilities of solving I ihe conflict between American exporters and Argentine buyers over the acceptance of this merchandise and pay

ment without loss. In his opinion he said, no general measures such as government intervention or collective loans could cure the situation. He declared the solution was to be found only in private agreements between the interested

tHTMr 1 B .... ' I.

parties, each accepting necessary losses to save all It was possible. The f peaker also tliscussed the "unfavorable atmosphere" created by questionable practices by a small number of North American exporters. Condemns Practices. He asserted it could not be denied that in certain instances the facts wore "not all that could be desired." The practice on the part of some North American firms, which developed during ihe war, in sending to Argentina "improvised agents," who were without standing, as condemned by Senor Varela. who said it was a mistaken conception that business could, be arranged and a correct understanding of commerce in this country obtained in a few weeks. "Inv connect ion with the belief that in a few weeks ago an opinion can be formed of f country, its people and its excellencies or defects," he declared, "we should not tire of combatting this manner of thinking." The danger of the United States losing its advantageous position in foreign trade through the lack of an international policy was dwelt upon by Jorge Mitre, ai rector of La Hacion, in a letter read at the banquet. .

VALPARAISO SCHOOL

IS GIVEN TO CITIZENS

fBv Associated Press) VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 1. A million dollar gift was acquired by citizens of Valparaiso today when Henry Kinzie Brown, lomaer president of Valparaiso university, presented complete ownership of the institution's grounds, buildings and equipment to them iu the name of the Brown family. Mr. Crown made his announcement to the trustees, faculty and students of the school assembk-d with citizen.; at a banquet last night to inaugurate u drive lor a million dollar endowment. Valparaiso university which was recently appraised at ?1.000.0oo is eaid to have educated 150.000 students and given 25,000 teachers to the state ot Indiana.

There was a marked decline In the prices on November 1, 1920, as compared with February 1, 1920. textiles falling 38.5 per cent and foodstuffs 16.3 peV cent. Coal and coke advanced 4C.9 per cenL

later than March 1.

DISPUTE POSSESSION OF FAMOUS STALLION

score of 20-12. "Al" Chrowe was '.he bright light of the winners, scoring half of his team's points while Tittle showed up well for the losers.

DEMPSEY IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1 Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, is in Los Angelea today. His stay here until he leaves for New York to pre-

(By Associated Press) NTPW YflPk' TT'oK 1 A ro-iimDnf in

a c.it ,. L,..t,'' ' r 1ua tipare for a bout there with Jess Will

oltlitiLll A. 1 1UI -1 w . Ik., lilt . which appointment of a receiver fori I:n& to appear

the horse was asked, was on the su

preme court calendar here today.

The suit was filed by John E. Madden, owner of a breeding establishment at Lexington, Ky., against John R. Rooseter, of Santa Rop, Calif. It

..Us said to be the tirst action ol its fliind instituted in this state.

In his affidavit Mr. Madden, who paid August Belmont $50,000 for Friar Rock after he had won the Brooklyn

Av. and suburban handicaps in 1916 as a

168 three-year-old. declared he subsequent141 ! ly sold a half interest in the horse to 177 i Mr. Rosseter under conditions by 152 j which the latter failed to abide. 17S j The Kentuckian requested a per- : emptory writ of mandamus calling up...on Rosseter to return the horse from j California to Kentucky for breeding

purposes as stipulated in a contract. Friar Rock, Madden asserted was to stand in California in 1919-20 and then be shipped to Kentucky for two seasons.

nrd is indefinite, he said. He is p!a:i

in a motion picture

while here.

TEAM TO TOUR EAST I By Associated Press) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Feb. 1. Announcement was made at the graduate manager's office here today that the Stanford University varsity baseball team will lour the Far East this summer, playing games in Japan, South Manchuria and the Philippine islands.

A v. 179 169 156 139 175

nverything is in readiness for the

basketball g;ime at the Y Tuesdays night ho' ween the Connersville Wain-J wn-hts and the local K. of C. basket- Plaver ball rives. j Way The visitors have a formidable team Lane having several victories to their cred-: Williams .. it. and the Kaysee's will have to ex-'nesel tend themselves to the utmost to re- j Ellis main on the long end of the score. 'Price Since the reorganization of the locals several new men have been added Team totals to their roster making the team one; of the strongest in the city. They i i;lvPr have been practicing diligently and are , Roach in perfect condition lor the fray. ' Rofbert .' ! ! ". A laree crowd is predicted as tlie Swsirt z advance tic ket sale is reported as be-; Welis ing large. Tickets may be purchased , Ennin"

from any member of the team. The! price of admission is 25 cents. ' Team totals.

I ne probable line-ups lor the game! Tuesday are as follows: C. Fitzgib-j bons and Eubanks. forwards; Geier. ; t enter; Runnels and T. Fitzgibbons. , guards, for the Kaysee's and Ward '

,.11 .- , T ,

ana .-.nyuer, iorwants; noover, cen-; pjver 1st tei ; Myers and Burton, guards for the; n;nrm 197

Easy Pulls. 1st 2nd 3rd Tt. Av. ; ..159 158 164 4S1 160 : ..14S ... 131 279 139 1 ..1404 12S 151 419 139: ..15S 153 ... 311 155! ..162 193 160 515 172 .. .. 151 132 2S6 143 . . 767 76 j 3S Empires. 1st 2nd 3rd Tt. Av. ..13S 160 151 449 149 ..151 174 142 477 159 ..126 134 119 379 126 ..126 1S3 161 479 157 ..125 166 157 44S 149

ASK ADVANCEMENT GREENVILLE, S. C, Feb. 1. Application will be made by the South Atlantic league for advancement from the class C to class B will be filed with the National baseball commission under a decision reached yesterday by directors of the league in session here. The directors assert that the league is eligible to such advancement under the rule basing classification on population of member cities.

.666 817 729

High game Eilis. 193. High average Ellis, 172.

STARR

EOWLING Records.

LEAGUE.

Connersville tam. start at 8:30 sharp.

The game will

Quebec Attorney General

Eay Hold Up Contest

jEggert H)8 I Harrison 133 I Urban 141

! Butler 129 ...

Huck 145

2nd S6 164 153 172

3rd 14S 145 180 82 106

Ty Cobb is Center of Day of Ceremonies (Tiy -Issociateti Press) DETROIT, Feb. 1 Detroit-belonged

to Ty Cobb today. The Georgian re- j turned to be the center of a full day j of ceremonies in celebration of his 1 appointment as manager of the Tigers. A large number of baseball enthus-i iasts met him upon arrival this morning and it, was to be one testimonial

gathering after another until tonight when the program ends with a huge banquet arranged by civic leaders and local baseball men. Nearly 800 have reserved plates for this affair. Among the notables to attend the banquet are Judge Landis, Ban Johnson and Governor Groesback.

RECORD SEAT SALE. (By .ssoriated Press.) LONDON, Feb. 1 All records have been broken by the applications for seats for next summer's world lawn tennis championships at Wimbledon.

CLARENCE MITCHELL SIGNS, NEW YORK, Feb. 1 The signed contract of pitcher Clarence Mitchell was received at the Brooklyn National league club's headquarters today. It was ihe first 1921 contract to be received by the Dodgers.

Team totals 698 Players. Plaver 1st Mayer 200 Dunning 148 Butt 101

(i;y Associated Prews.) Team totals 0Jb 20 671

QUEBEC, Feb. 1 .Violations of the law prohibiting boxing bouts in this province will not be countenanced. Deputy Attorney General Lancot said today in discussing proposals to hold

the Dempsey-Carpentier championship ! Cox 126 bout in Montreal. ! Hill 120

Replying to a suggestion that an or-1 der-in 1 ouneil could be passed giving Team totals 695 728 651 special poi mission for holding t he i lnatohe.-. he said ordcrs-in-council de-; Two-thirds of all the cars sold in rogatory to the law are r.nconstituiion- 1920 went to users in agricultural disii!. i diets.

2nd 180 149 133 113 153

3rd 170 129 135 9S 119

Factory Donates Floor for Basketball T earn

HAOFBSTOWN- Feb U The Tee- I 10 sPeak officially

tor-Hartley company of this city, has I

announced that the third floor of their factory has been turned into a gym and that a basketball team has been organized and the team will play ils games on this floor. Besides using

the floor as a gym all the social I events of the company will be held j

1 there.

The basketball team promises to be J strong organization as they have many j

The team could not organize early in the season as they had no place in which to practice and play, but now it is not a question of a place to practice, but when they can arrange to play.

ENTRY IN QUESTION (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 1. Considerable doubt appears to exist in University Boat club circles here as to whether it will be possible for a British crew to compete in the International collegiate regatta to be held at Pouehkeepsic, N. Y., June 22. Lacking a

lormal invitation universities decline

G O LOS

Are Dangerous

Kill That Cold With CASCARA M QUININE

FOR Colds, Coughs

AND La Grippe

Neglected Cclds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. BrctL-3 up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippo in 3 070 Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form doe3 not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiato in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

ForTliat

Weeks in a eick-bed. big doctor bills and sometimes life Itself arv prices people pay for neglect ol colds every

year, wny take cuances t When yon sniffle, aneezn and suspect a cold, get a box of LlirtitjiInK Laxative Ouinlqe Tablets right otT and stod the COd Within 24 hours. Lightning- Laxative

Quinine Tablets are sate, sure, pleasant. No after

effeots. Never sicken or

gripe, welcome relief. Prompt benefit. Drue-

gists guarantee them,

liSi

Doctors agree that many serious diseases result from colds. No need to take chances when quick, sure and safe relief follows tha use of Munyon's Cold Remedy. Prepcred to relieve colds in the head, throat and lungs, check fever and nasal discharges, and ease tho pains caused by colds, grippe and bronchitis. Don't fool with a cold. Let Munyon's Cold Remedy drive it away. At all druggists.

Uiiaron's Homocopatluc Ilosetj

Remedy Co. SCRANTCK. PA.

that's

1 n 1 j ieai Mend

n

and

mpe

j

ft'MiiiiiiAiinciiiiiliiliiitninitiMiiiiiinilimilittiMiiiiiniinilinliiiiiMiiinniiiiiMt

i I Big Bargains in Men's Suits j and Overcoats -

il FRANKEL & HARDING 1 j 320 Main St. HHIIIimMtltlltmilllMiTIMitmMirill'UlltlMIEiliMIITPIIIIHlMIMIIUIIIIIMMlllllHIIIlT

P. & G. SOAP 10 Bars. 67c E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

jiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiitiiiuitiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiinituiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiimit

KING'S

The Store of Savings 1 iiiiiiiiitniiuinnMifHiiiiiniHtiiiHiiiitiiMiiitiininiiimiiiiHitiiniiimMiinntiiiii

You'll Always Feel at Home;

at the

I ! The First National Bank

! V

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF BATTERIES Pre-War Prices 6-volt. 11 plate $31.00 6-olt, 13 plate 35.00 Guaranteed for Two Years PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE STATION 1034 Main Phone 1014

Clara M. 1002 Main

Sweitzer, St.

For Strained, Weak Eyes, Our Service Satisfies Optometrist Richmond

USED CARS 1919 Elcar Touring Bargain Overland Richmond Co. Wm. Paddock, Mgr. 11 South 7th St. Phone 1058

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Ora E. Stegall Wm. A. Weller Harry C. Downing Murray O. DeHaven POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 N. 10th St. - LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE Phone 1335

Palladium Want Ads Pay

OS