Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 76, 7 February 1921 — Page 11
FAMOUS BACON HERE WITH GINCY QUINTET
AS LEGION OPPONENT Basketball followers of the American Legion quintet will be treated to an-; other royal caging duel when the L.' B. . Harrison iud, oi mciniia.j, "" j against the red and black on the.Coliseum floor next Wednesday night. The Cincinnati squad is composed or some of the fastest players In the Ohio basketball circles and the ex-spldiers will find them a tough proposition. The team is captained by Popkins, a man known to Richmond sport fans as a base ball player, having played first base on the local team several years ago. He holds down the center position. Hard Boiled Trio. For the forward positions they have Overman, Dickinson and Reese, the first two men named have been playing with the Harrison's for a number of years and are very clever performers. Reese is a former Dayton Cadet I-layer and the legion men will find any two of this trio and a hard combination to stop. For the guarding department the Harrisons have a tria of men that are hard to beat. The floor guard posi tion is held down by the well known ztacon, of Indiana basketball tame, j Bacon is well known to Richmond fans both as a player and referee and it is a great treat to see him in action, as lie is one of the fastest net artists ever f.een on the local floor. Munns May Play. Munns. a former Miami "U" star, plays either guard or forward probably will get a ehnnce to show his wares in the game Wednesday. The back-guard position is held down by Brate, who is a wonderful man under the basket. Brate is a former college player, having played on a college team in the back-guard on the mythical Ohio con-
The red and black five -has been'0- A. Riegel
lmUhir nroitieg avunr Tlo-ht cinO file game with the Denver Athletic club and will practice at the Garfield gym Monday night. Coaches Harrington and Parker think that every man will be in first class condition for the fray. Considerable attention is being given to the basket shooting as the team seems to be weak In this department. Four Rows Reserved. The first four rows of the two center r sections on both sides of the Coliseum are reserved and are now on sale at the Starr Piano company store. The reserved seats are 75 cents and the general admission is ".0 cents. In the firsj game of the evening the Camnbellstown Independents will battle the Fountain City K. of P. basketball five. This promises to be a baltle royal, as both teams are represented by strontr fives. F. C. has a victory to her credit over the Campbellstown fw. The Camnbellstown five promto avenge this defeat when they r-t Wednesday night. This game will be called at 7:30 f-harp. Boston Seconds Defeated by InidanaooUs Teem BOSTON. Ind.. Feb. 7. The Boston oond team defeated the Indianapolis Olove factory basketball team of Richmond, at Boston. Friday nigh . 10 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and neither side scored during the first ten minutes of play. The first half ended 2-2. Katte was the bright light of the I. G. C. team, scoring all its points. The I. G. C. will play Eaton next Friday. Lineup and score: 1. O. C. (6) Boston (10) Beckman F Miller Wessler F Druley Katte C Brattan Koehring G Ambrose Houser G Duke Field Goals Katte, 2; Miller, 4. Foul Goals Katte, 2; Ambrose, 2. Basketball Scores Colleges. Illinois, 39: Purdue, 26. Chicago, 19; Minnesota, 17. DePauw, 33: Detroit. 17. Marquette, 26; Notre Dame, 19. ' High Schools. Steele (Dayton, O.), 16; Tech, 15. Rochester. 46: Short ridge, 24. Manual. 38; Wiley (Terre Haute). 12 Russellville, 25; Clinton Center, 7. Cloverdale, 16; Bainbridge, 10. Greencastle, 64: Reelsville, 4. Roachdale, 23; Fillmore, 11. Russellville, 26; Cloverdale, it). Greencastle, 37; Roachdale, 13. Greencastle. 19; Russellvile, 14. Columbus, 45; Newcastle, 20. Culver M. A., 30; Englewood (Chicago), 24. Milroy, 35; Hartford City, 20. Morristown, 38; New Augusta, 8. Silent Hoosiers, 18; New Palestine, .10. Edinburg, 54; Nineveh, 8. Union, 24; Clark, 16. Whiteland, 19; Greenwood, 10. Hopewell, 25; Center Grove, 18. Trafalgar, 27; Edinburg, 23. Whiteland, 26; Union, 9. Trafalgar, 23; Hopewell, 29. Whiteland. 33; Trafalgar, 21. Shelby ville, 29; Greensburg, 12. Martinsville, 53; Morgamown, 14. Windfall. 41; Arcadia, 13. Marion, 24; Fairmount Academy, 16. j Walton, 34: Logansport. 27. Independents. Converse, 37; Honeywell, 19. Wabash, 45; Lagro, 15. Joy-Glooms, 36; Ben Davis, 7. Castleton, 40; Valley Mills, 19. Jov-C.looms. 24; Castleton, 20. Cicero A. A.. 22: Fortville, 14. Fairbanks. 27; Farmersburg, 19. Sullivan. 2; Dugger, 0 (forfeit.) Paxton. 24; Carlisle, 23. Fairbanks, 25; Sullivan. 23. Fairbanks, 42; Paxton. 23. And old notion prevailed that birds! jegan to couple on St. Valentine's day. ! wiifiiniHiiiniiiiiii'liiiiiiuliiMiinMiniiiiiiiiiiniMiMHiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiimiiiimm ! DR. R. H. CARNES II ! DENTIST Phone 2665 I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1 1 , 1016 Main Street , Open Sundays and Evenings by I appointment. f iininiitmiimniiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiinnHiMiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiinwmniimanni
We can save you dealer's profit on '.a Used Piano or can trade your ! Silent Piano for a Victrola. ! WALTER B. FULGHUM I 10C0 Main St. Phone 2275
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HERE COME. THE COUNT, OE LERiOUt) ANDHES COMiNd. IN
BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMAKUS
rzrm "Res. U. a Pat. Off." ROLLF LEADS MASON'S POOL TOURNEY HERE The pool tournament of the Masonic club, is progressing very rapidly and some new "pool sharks" are being uncovered. The men are taking a great interest in the tourney, and it is proving a great success. Charles Rollf, is leading the list with a per cent of 833. but has only played 6 games. H. Hobson is the real leader having a percentage of 754 for a total of 57 games. Some allowance must be made for the men who have played 80 and 90 games. The following is the standing of the games to date: Played Won Lost . 1... .14... .28... .22... .19... .28... .35... .22... .18... 25 ..32... .32... ..17... .27... .21... ..36... ..19... ..14... ..25... ..49... ..16... , .14. . . ..48. .. ..12... ..16... ..18.. ..33... ..26... ..51.., . .34. . , ..11.. ..40.. ..A... ..29... ..36.. ..31... ..21.. ..29.. Pet. ..833 ..754 ..68S ..681 ..667 ..65 ..646 ..633 ..625 ..625 ..619 ..600 ..564 ..550 ..545 ..520 ..512 ..481 ..479 ..473 ..467 ..450 ..448 ..423 ..400 ..400 ..389 ..381 ..378 ..333 ..266 ..259 ..200 ..194 ..143 ..138 ..125 ..121 C. Rollf H. Hobson .'. B. Russell .. W. Anderson R. Sheffer- . . C. Hasecster J. Weber ... 5. .43.. .62. . .47.. .38.. .53.. .64.. .38.. ,.30.. .47.. .52.. .49.. , .22. . , .OU. . ..27.. ..39.. ,20.. ..13.. ..23.. . .44. . ..14.. .10.. ..39. . .. 9., ..11.. ..12.. . .21. . . .16. , . .31. . . .17. , .. 4.. . .14. .. 5., .. 7., .. 6. .. 5. .. 3., .. 4., .90. . ,.69.. .57. . .81. , .99.. .60.. ,.48.. .72.. ,.84.. M1, OlCVeUS Johnson F. Aiken ... L. E. Lincoln .81.. H. J. Beckman 39. N. J. Haas 60. . G. Smith 48.. C. Thomas 75. . J. -F. Thompson 33. . E. Porter 27.. H. Woodruff . .48. . H. Fox 93.. F. Meredith . . .30. . P. Ross 24. . C. Stevens 87.. C. Foreman ...21.. W. Thorman . .27. , H. Miller 30.. H. Puckett 54., L. Beach 42. . J. W. Morris ..82. C. Smith 51., A. Ireton 15., P. Williams ..54. A. Brockman ..21. W. T. Schooley 36., F. Benn 42. H. Cowles 36. J. Rogers .....24., F. Meek 33.. BRITTON TO DEFEND HIS TITLE TONIGHT NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Jack Britton, world's welterweight boxing champion, will defend his title in a 15-round decision bout in Madiron Square Garden tonight, against Ted (Kid) Lewis, of England, it will be their nineteenth encouier. Some of their previous meetings have been among the greatest battles in the history of the ring. Britton lost the title in a 20-round decision bout with Lewis'in 1917, but regained it in 1919 by knocking out the sturdy Englishman in the ninth round of a brilliantly fought contest. Under articles drawn for the match both men were called to weigh in at 2 o'clock this afternoon. They appeared trained well and will fight at 147 pounds. A veteran of the ring, the title holder is 11 years the senior of the challenger who is 24 years old. Lewis's reach measures 72 Ys inches and Britton's is 70 inches. Games This Week Today. Michigan DePauw vs. East Lansing. Aggies, at Minnesota vs. Iowa, at Iowa City. Ohio vs. Illinois, at Champaign. Tuesday. Purdue vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Butler vs. Franklin, at Butler. Chicago vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. Chicago Tech vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. Rose Poly vs. State Normal. Wednesday. DePauw vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Thursday. Western Normal vs. Notre Dame, at Notre Dame. Friday. Earlham vs. Manchester, at Manchester. North Butler vs. State Normal, at Terre Haute. ' Notre Dame vs. Armour Tech. at Notre Dame. Saturday. Purdue vs. Ohio, at Lafayette. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Minnesota vs. Illinois, at Champaign. Delight That Boy or Girl With a Pair of Our BUSTER BROWN SHOES These Shoes are now in our stock in all sizes in brown and black. Buster Brown Shoes possess the wearing qualities that are expected in good shoes for boys and girls. We offer wonderful values at $5.00 and $6.00 WESSEL Successors to Teeple - Wcssel
kiuHmOjSD PALLADIUM AND
4THT MEANS 1 COYTa Fjy fiTTS CHAMPION n TRIPLE SWATTER Hy Myera. Hy Myers of the Brooklyns was the champion three-base hitter in the Naticnal league last season. During the campaign the fleetfooted fly chaser knocked out twenty-two hits, which netted him a total of sixty-six bases. His nearest rival for the honors was Rogers Hornsby, who clouted out twenty three-baggers. For several years Hy has made a specialty of making three-base wallops, and for tha last two years he has led the league in that respect. Butler vs. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute. Valparaiso vs. Northern Dentals, at Evanston. State Normal vs. Concordia college, at Merom. WELLESLEY WANTS NO SO-CALLED GIRL PRODIGIES BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 7. Wellesley college will have nothing to do with child prpdigies. The academic exploits of the "boy wonders" at Harvard and Columbia can have no parallel at this select institution for girls. It bars girl prodigies. Sixteen, the authorities at Wellesley have decided, is as young as a girl should be when seeking higher education. Besides prodigies could never meet Wellesley's athletic reguirements. In other words, little Susie, the 12-year-old-marvel, might beat the whole college in discussing the fourth dimension, but probably would be run over and trampled on when reporting for duty on the hockey field. For skin blemishes Resmol use Don't be annoyed and embarrassed any longer by -an ugly, blotchy siiin. Apply a little Resinol Ointment and use Reinol Soap for your toilet, then note how much better your skin looks and feels. This wholesome treatment seldom fails to restore that healthy color and clarity of kin which every man desires. Resinol Shaving Stick soothes tender kins. These three products at all druggists. ! rilltll!lltlllllltlllllllllUllllllllllllllllltllUHllllllllllltHIIIIIIIHHIIIIII1illlUIIIIIIIIfl If i KING'S I The Store of Savings HiHHlmittiniiiiiilMiliniiiMilillllilllMliHiliiiHluiniiiniiiiiiiMiuiiuiiiilHNiiiiiiii SHOE GO. 718 Main Street
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.tOO CETOUT OF HERE AMD OUT - VOURE. A. -..or, o E HUMlUATPrt -- -a I 1 J I EVENING OF SPORT EXPECTED SATURDAY IN WINGATE CLASH Basketball fans of the Richmond high school and this city are looking forward to an evening of great sport next Saturday night when the national championship team of Wlngate stack up against the red and white on the Coliseum floor for a 40 minute tilt. Wlngate won the national high schol championship at Chicago last t-eason, defeating the best high school teams in the United States and is hitting as lively a clip this season, having lost very few games. The red and white will find it -a tough proposition to keep in the runaing with them in the game Saturday night. Hard Work Ahead. Coach Null is planning to put the high -.chool lads through a series of strenuous practices this week to put the team in tip-top condition for the fray. Practices will be . held in the high school gym every night this Copyright 1931, Uttrntt
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1ND.. MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1921.
I T HE COUNT I , j II I H AJQ 'Hfc'D'-i-v"tf T OC; LEROUt- I ;fE KNOW WAAT IM H - " t - Sit WW' ' JELLHIMIU : 'RMR JCCVS'. ITWIIC BE RUSHT r ' JJJk HEVWTOTAkp' ' 1921 BY INTX FIATUM SVICE. IWC. " ' S7
week until Thursday when the squad will work out in the Coliseum. The team will be unable to hold the regular practice in the Coliseum, Tuesday because of the corn show which is in session there Monday and Tuesday. Loehr, who was ill last week, is in excellent condition again and will be back in the daily workouts this week. "Sam" Green, the husky back guard, who has been suffering from a boil on his neck, is fast recovering and will be in first class condition when the curtain goes up Saturday night. To Coach Each Man.' Coach Null will give special and careful coaching to every man so as to Baye the quintet in perfect condition. A victory over the Wingate quintet will send the red and white stock to its height and Coach Null's proteges will try hard for a victory. Friday night the team will journey to Spiceland for a 40 minute battle Iwith the high school from that city. bpiceiand gave the red and white a decisive beating in the first game of the season last year and the high school lads are planning to avenge that defeat in the game Friday night. The Spiceland quintet has been hitting a fast pace this season, having
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victories over many of the high schools in this district. A number of the high school followers are planning to accompany the team to Spiceland and some lively rooting opposition will be offered. . QUAKER BASKETEERS PREPARE FOR VABASH Quaker basketeers will soon be concentrating their attention on the Wabash encounter at the Coliseum Friday night, Feb. 18. Move's proteges will leave no stone unturned In their effort to hand the Little Giants a defeat on the local floor. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected at the contest as the Scarlet Is recognized as having a second "wonder five." " This week-end the Maroon and White journey to the northern-part of the state for a clash with the Manchester five which went down to defeat before the Quakers earlier in the season. The locals show every indica that's
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tion of repeating the victory at their second meeting. Mowe will devote his attentions to keeping bis squad in the pink of condition for the Wabash contest. Johnson who has been ill for the last week has improved and will appear in uniform as soon as he receives the doctor's sanction. Best Billiard Sharks Enter National Tourney CLEVELAND, Feb. 7 Seven of the best amateur billiard players of -the country are entered in the national amateur 18.2 balk line billiard championship tournament which opened here today and will continue through February 14, Sunday being an off day. Among the entrants is Percy N. Collins, of Chicago, the present title holder. Others are R. M. Lord, Chicago; Francis S. and Edgar T. Appleby, New York; Charles HeddOn, Dowagiac, Mich.; Emil A. Renner, Youngstown, and Dr. A. I. Brown of Cleveland. Twenty-one games of 300 points each will be played. Two matches will be held each afternoon and one at night.