Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 74, 4 February 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921. PAGE ELEVEN
RED AND WHITE FIVE INVADES HUNTINGTON FOR RATTLE TONIGHT Richmond high school basketball team will invade Huntington Friday night, where it will battle the high school of that city for 40 minutes on the hardwood floor. The team left over the G. R. and I via Decatur, where they will lay over for four hours to make connections for Huntington. Coach Null has been holding stiff practice periods this week and thinks his men are all in excellent condition for the fray, with the exception of Loehr, who has been suffering a light attack of flu. He was taken on the trip and it is thought that he will be in condition to get into the game. , Huntington Strong The red and white will have to go the limit to return home with the long end of the score as the Huntington five is a very smoothly running machine and has a very good record for the season. No doubt this is the strongest team the locals have faced thio year as they have won more than two-Jhirds of their games and held the fast Anderson high school to a very low score. Coach Null is spending much of his time on the team's offensive and it is showing up better with every game. Harkins, who has been very much off form on hitting the basket, seems to have regained his basket eye. Rost Gaining Rost. the speedy floor guard of the red and white, is hitting a livelier pace every day and the Huntington quintet will find him a hard man to stop. Brehm. who showed well in the Wabash game, will start at the other forward position and should give a good account of himself. Although he is small he is fast, is a good scrappy player and possesses a good eye for the basket. It is doubtful what men Null will start at the center and back guard positions owing to the condition of Loehr and Green. Both men can play the back guard and center positions well and it is probable that Green will start at the pivot position and Loehr at the back guard position. Coach Null has been playing the men in both positions and they show up as well in one as in the other. Amick Left at Home Amick, who was ineligible last term, was not taken on the trip as he has only been playing with the team this last week and is not very Well acquainted with the team's plays and style of playing. After another week of practice he will be accustomed to the style of play and will make a lot of opposition for the present forwards. The following men were taken on the trip: Harkins. Brehm, Loehr. Rost, Green, Lohman, Graffis and Spaulding. Coach Null will probably start the following men in the game Friday: forwards, Brehm and Harkins; center. Green; guards, Rost and Loehr.
1 ,' ( HOLD THM FLOWED WHIkE I 0 IN I ( Oh: AREN'T THOtJE XY7 j ,,1 H?W f . Til ? TO OtNT 1 T ."P"l'0?i ' ' " I f 1-4 ) 1821 mr Iwtl Fatuw Stwvic. Inc. f -H
Bowling
NEW MADISON FALLS . TO GAMPBELLSTOWN
Displaying a championship brand of basketball the Campbells! own Independent basketball five on the local iioor Thursday night by a decisive score of 30-15. The game was unusually fast and clean, very few fouls being called on either team. New Madison was completely outclassed in every department of Ihe pame and at no tini'; did their five threaten to overcome the home team's lead. There were no individual stars on the Campbellstown five, every man covering his position in tip-top style. Jackson was the possessor of an uncanny eye for the basket, dropping in 7 baskets from the field. Jennings and Wright were the bright lights for the losers, Jennings scoring i'our field goals and Wright playing a good floor game, breaking vp play after play, if it had not been for his efforts the score might have been larger. Campbellstown will play Lynn at. Campbellstown next Tuesday night on the local floor in a suburban league game. This promises to be a baltle royal and Lynn is planning to send a large number of rooters with her team. The lineups and score for the game Thursdav are as follows: Campbellstown (30) N. Madison (ir) Swisher F Jennings Harris F. Mades Jackson C Ditts McClellan G Lawrence Cohee G Wright Field Goals Jackson, T: Swisher. 4: Harris, 4; Jennings, 4; Mades, 2; Wright, 1. Foul Goals Wright, 1. Referee Louan. of Richmond.
Team Won Lost Pet. Maher Meats 43 , 20 .683 Wilson Cleaners 32 31 . .508 Hill Laddies 32 31 .508 Lee Tires 30 33 .476 Feltman Tramps 28 35 .444 I. H. C 24 39 .381 Maher Meats were the only team to hold true to form in the beginning of the fifth round of the City Bowling league, on the Twlgg alleys, Thursday night, when they managed to slip over the odd game on the Hill Laddies, who have been pushing toward the fore. Wood went flying in the Lee TireWilson Cleaner fraeas when the Tires copped three straight from the league leaders. This took the sails out of the Cleaners pennant hopes for awhile. The Harvesters plugged along consistently to win two games from the Feltman Tramps. Todd was striving manfully to bring his team into the lead, but was unable to pull up the averages of his whole team. Some nifty individual scores were turned in by Todd, with 231; Ray, 22; Nick, 223; Bennett, 211. Ray copped high average with 199 with Todd a close second with 198. Lee Tires. Handicap, 119 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. Fosler 176 206 182 564 188 Wilmore 134 188 186 508 169 Blomeyer 166 166 166 498 166 Stonecipher . .136 172 119 427 142 Smodinghoff .184 207 158 549 183
Coach Stagg Answers Charges of Students fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Charges published in the Daily Maroon, a student laper, that the Chicago University basketball team's defeat by Michigan last Saturday, waa due to poor coaching, drew" the retort from Director Alonzo A. Stagg that "the purpose and tJms of the athletic department are higher than the winning of contests and we are unwilling to lower those ideals in order to win." "This department has never been willing to conduct its athletics on a commercialized plant in order to secure athletic timber," Staggs reply declared. He said the illness of two of the leading players on the team as the main reason for the defeat.
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FOUNTAIN GITY DROPS TO WILSON GLEANERS
Team totals. .915 1058 930 Wilson Cleaners. Handicap, S2 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 144 168 136 R. Miller 160 178 157 Smith 151 201 178 Bennett 211 149 158 King 133 170 188
Tl. 448 495 530 51S 491
Av. 149 165 177 173 164
Team totals.. 881 948 8S9 High game Bennett, 211. High average 18S. Maher Meats.
Handicap, 136 pins.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd .Tl. Maher 135 135 Mercurio 176 1S8 156 520 Maag 151 170 124 445 Ray 186 187 224 597 Nick 164 189 223 576 Zpyen... 132 185 377 Team totals.. 957 1062 1048 Hill Laddies. Handicap, 136 pins. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. E. Hill 131 1S9 1S2 502 Conklin 177 184 177 538
Av. 135 173 148 199 192 188
Lahrman
..186 135 153 474
Lacey 193 Runge 177
170 179 542
Av. 167 179 158 181
In a fast, clean game the .Wilson Cleaners defeated the Fountain City" K. of P. basketball team on the Garfield gym Thursday night by the score of 49 -24. The Fountain City lads were outclassed in every department of the tame but did not give up hopes of winning. Instead they fought until the last whistle, making the Cleaners go the limit. Sickman and Reid were the stars of the evening, Sickman scoring 12 field goals and Reid connecting for eight from the field, and covering the floor in fine style. "Al" Chrowe who is generally the high point man. was decidedly off form and could not connect vith the basket with any regularity. Thomas and Bell, Ihe forwards on the visitor's team, were the bright lights for their team, each man scoring 10 points and playing a good floor game. Lacey who was substituted in the middle of the first half put up a good game, breaking up play after Play of the Cleaners. The lineups and score are as follows: Cleaner-s (49) Fountain City (24J Chrowe .r ; Reid F : Thomas Fades c Hampton Sickman G N. Hampton Fagan G Prentiss Substitutions Lacey for Hampton. Field Goals Sickman, 12; Reid, 8; Fades. 2: Chrowe, 1; Bell, 5; Thomas, r; Prentiss, 2. Foul Goals Chrowe, 3.
QUAKERS, FULL OF VIM
TO BATTLE EM-ROES WITH JOHNSON GONE
Coach Move's leather tossers stack up against the Era-Roe five from Indianapolis tonight at the Coliseum in what should be one of the fastest games of the season. The local quintet is out for blood and will force the capital city outfit to the limit in an attempt to wipe out the stain of the de-
Lfeat handed them last week at Indian
apolis. The Maroon and White will be handicapped by having to take the
ifloor with R. Johnson, back guard and
king pin of the defense out of the lineup. Johnson is at present confined in Earlham hospital with a bad cold and his loss will be felt by the Quakers when it comes to breaking up the onslaughts of the visitors. However the locals are far from being disheartened for they can remember the successful outcome of the Purdue game even without the services of the star back guard. To Be Third Meeting. Tonight's contest will be the third meeting of the two teams this season. The Quakers gained a decided victory over the independent team at Thorntown during the Christmas vacation but were overwhelmed by the sensational eoal shooting of Hennesy
! and were forced to take the small end
of the score at Indianapolis last wecK. If the Earlham five can annex this contest they will have the edge over the independent outfit. A victory over the Em-Roes will
I give the Quakers a big boost in state i. . .. .. - .1 i- -. .1. ' m mitia"
DaSKClDau times, iui mo iuwui.. have been hitting a fast clip this year and have victories over some of the fastest teams in this section of the country to their credit. The capital city aggregation scored a win over the fast Vfncennes "Y" bunch which has been the only team to humble the Wabash five this season. DePauw university is among their list of college victories. Good Playing Expected. Mowe will probably start the same line-up tonight that proved the undoini of Purdue. Hall at back-guard, Beck floor guard,' Earey at center, and Goar and Iav-itr, forwards. If this combination plays anything lile the
I same brand of ball they showed in the I Boilermaker contest Ihe fans should be ! treated to a good exhibition.
Mowe is planning on innovation tonight for the benefit of th crowd. He intends to have a blackboard placed
near the score board where all can
see it. Here will be placed the names and numbers of players participating in the contest. As each substitution is made tire player's rame will be added to the list. This is being done In order that the fans may get to know the players. Ppen at 6:30 o'clock.. The doors will open at 6:30 p. m., and a curtain raiser will be played by two local teams. The big game will start promptly at 7:30. The line-ups which will probably start tonight's game are: Earlham Em Roes Lawler F Hennessy Goar F H Behrent Carey C Friddle Beck G O. Behrent Hall C Frankfort
Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Robert Orr, who is living in the "Y" Dormitory, who has been ill with a bad case of pneumonia is rapadily recovering. His mother, Mrs. J. W. Orr, of Springfield, Ohio, has been nursing him. Mr. Bickford, Boys' Work Secretary of the "Y" has been called to Chicago, because of the serious illness of his father.
University of Dayton Team
to Meet Eaton Saturday EATON. O.. Feb. 4. The "Prep" team of pill tossers from the University of Dayton, will meet Eaton high school here Saturday night on the armory floor. The game will be preceded by a clash between the second team of the high school, and Centerville, Ind.
Circuit Court
Petition for partition of real estate was asked in Wayne circuit court by Charles F. Martin, Arthur Marin, Eva M. Hite and Edward D. Martin against Lillie May Cordell. The property in question Is situated In Econo'my. The suit of Belle Burrow against the estate of, George W. Smith, deceased, for $1,880 was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff in Wayne circuit court Friday morning"
was said to have been stated that Mann was to receive, among other thing. 500 pounds of pork on foot. He states that this was worth 10 cents a pound at that time, and as he did not receive it, asked $50 instead.
SUE TO BREAK WILL SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. 'Feb. 4. A complaint to break the will of the late John Stlne, has been filed in the Shelby circuit court by Fred Stine et al. against Grover C. Stine et at. The plaintiffs charge the will was executed under coercion and at a time when the decedent was of unsound mind. The plaintiffs, who are sons and grandchildren of Mr. Stine, were cut rtff Kit tha f rrm , . ff 7ll1 i f Vl O
plained that shares ordinarily would
have gone to them were apportioned to them during the liketime of the decedent.
"Pigs is pigs" but money will be acceptable, according to the suit filed in Wayne circuit court Friday morning by George O. Mann against Clayton Conwell for $50 which he alleges is due him in contract for work done on the latter's farm. In the contract it
Have Your Old TIRES HALF SOLED We do all kinds of repairing GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE Service Station 1134 Main St. Wm. H. Niewoehner, Mgr.
Heat of Red Peppers Stops Rheumatic Pain
The penetrating heat of "Red Pepper Rub" will bring almost instant relief from the pains of rheumatism, pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis, backache, strains, sprains, sore muscles and stiff, aching joints. Penetrating heat immediately frees the blood circulation that carries off the congestion and pain is gone. Nothing has such concentrated, ppnet rating boat as red peppers. The
moment you apply Red Pepper Rub yoiufeel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the congested spot through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. It costs little at any drug store. The quickest relief known awaits you. Use it always for colds in the chest. Advertisement.
ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR
157 157 491 164
Changes are Proposed In Football Rales ( Rv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 4 When the football rules committee meets here in March for its annual conference, a number of changes in the playing code will be proposed it was learned today in collegiate circles. Many of the proposals it was said, will center around thp forward pass. Some authorities are known to be in rnvor of lestricting the play, while others wan! changes providing for a more liberal use of the pass. Ceorge N. Bankhart. of D-"t mouth, v '11 propose an extra period in the event of a ti". The uual attempt will lo bo made to eliminate the goal following a touch down. COMMISSION PASSES ROSTAN MILWAUKEE. Wis., Feb. 4. The Wisconsin boxing commission Is satisfied that Navy Rostan Is a worthy opponent to meet Johnny Wilson, of Boston, middleweight champion, at Kenosha. Wis., next Wednesday night.
This store is always ready to serve you with the best in Drugs
Team totals. 1000 971 984 High game Ray, 224. High average Ray. 199.
"Little Rigby" Cigar
Feltman Tramps. Handicap, 96 pins. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh ..209 158 182 549 183 Todd 231 173 190 594 19S Moriaritv 189 161 186 536 179 Slade 161 132 161 454 151 Meyers 186 147 155 4S8 163
Team totals. 1072 809 970 I. H. C.
Handicap, 151 pins.
Player 1st 2nd '3rd Tl. Av. Way .... 207 1S2 140 529 176 E. Miller 155 126 ... 281 140 Groan 157 146 188 491 167 Ellis 140 ... 152 292 146 Muhl 171 173 172 516 172 Haner 154 211 365 182 Team tolals..981 918 1007
Back to Pre-War Prices now
$4.50 a Box of 100
5c Each
A. G. Luken Drug Go.
626-628 Main Street
High game Todd, 231. High average Todd, 198.
Basketball Scores
College. Butler. 34; Vincennes Y. M. C. A. 21. j DePauw, 31: Notre Dame. 26. j State Normal, 33; Franklin, 28. I Independent. ! Cicero, A. A., 53; Elwood Nash. 39. J Green Legion, 28; Greensburg Le- j gion, 14. South Bend Y. M. C. A., G2 ; Toledo j Meccas, 14. i
Expert Radiator Repairing RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR COMPANY Cor. 12th and Maj,n Phone 1365
WE CAN REPAIR I That Old Pair of Shoes 1 U " Work Guaranteed AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 No. 8th St.' Nick Sena, Prop.
l. ; 1 , 1
DAFLER DRUG CO 9th and Main
The Bank to Serv e You Second National Bank
Clothes Baskets
79c
Dollar Day
For the benefit of those who were unable to take advantage of the exceptional values offered last Saturday, we are going- to make this Saturday Dollar Day again. All Prices 20 to 50 Below Our Reduction Sale prices. King's Klassy Hats All our Velours, Beavers, Silk. Scratch and Felts of light and medium weight3 selling below cost. SATURDAY ONLY
KING'S $8.00 HATS $5.50
KING'S $7.00 HATS $4.00
KING'S $6.00 HATS $3.00
KING'S $5.00 HATS $2.00
FOR SALE Maxwell, 5 new tires, new battery S375 CARROL & BROWN 1026Main St. Phone 2512
Radiator Repairs and New Cores Installed Ford, 1921 complete finished 18. OO Maxwell, 1916-19 complete finished $2()!00 Maxwell. 1920 complete finished S2liOO Dodge, 1915 complete finished $22!f0 Dodge, 1920 complete finished S25!00 Chevrolet 490 complete finished S2000 Chevrolet, F. B. complete finished S26iOO Auburn Six complete finished $35iOO Buick Six complete finished S35iOO Dort, complete finished S24i00 Oakland, M 32 B complete finished $22i50 Oakland, M 34 B complete finished S26!00 Nash, 19-20 complete finished S35iOO Studebaker, complete finished $35!00 ANTON STEPANEK , 1118 Race Street Newcastle, Indiana
i P
Four pairs 35c Hose, all colors, extra values Dollar 00 Men's Work Shirts. $2.00 and $2.50 values, all sizes (g-j AA Dollar Day at pX.UU Men's and Boys' Caps, a broken , lot, $2.50 to $4.00 val- - fkfk ues Your choice.... P-l-.vlvl $1.75 and $150 Silk Hose, all colors, fancy and plain patterns Dollar Day, J- AA per pair J)-l-vJvJ Osbourn Work Gloves, Workman's Special $2.00 fkf values Dollar Day. . . $2.00 Cotton Ribbed Two-Piece Underwear Dollar AA Day, a garment J)X.UU $1.65 Woolen Dress Hose, best in store -aturday 1- AA only, per pair V--Vlt Soft Collars, discontinued styles, 35c and 50c values jjj QQ
Gauntlfet Gloves, Astrakhan fur, $2.50, wonderful val- C?"f A A
Dollar Day . JJX.UU
$1.00
$1.00
ues
$1.23 and $1.50 Neckwear, late
patterns of beautiful
design Dollar Day.
Silk Shirt 25 off; Jersey. Crepe and Broadcloth A A Sat reduced another. V-I-.vJvF Sweaters, all-wool, $12 to $15 values, now reduced to $3.75.
Will sell Dollar Day( less another
All Dress Gloves reduced 20: for Dollar Day will A A cut another V-l-.UU Two pairs heavy Wool Socks, regular 75c values (J- A A Dollar Day, 2 pairs... cpX.UU $1.00 and 75c Ties, attractive and extra values Q- A A Saturday only, 2 for.. P-LVll'. $2.00 Ace All-Wool Knit Caps for Dollar Day, J- A A choice .... fp AUU
The above Is only a part mention of our WONDERFUL SATURDAY RE DUCTION SALE. Come in and realize what the true value of a DOLLAR will do for YOU. V .".V
CD
a
King's H aflT to ire