Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 77, 8 February 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1921.

PAGE NINE

POLISH LEGION TEAM p FOR CINCINNATI FRAY Coaches Harrington and barker put the American Legion basketball squad through a strenuous practice at the Garfield annex gym Monday night to get the team in shape I for the battle with John Popkin's, B. Harrison club basketball team of Cincinnati Wednesday night on the Coliseum floor1. Bertsch was unable to be at the practice so Parker worked in the back guard position. Several new combinations were tried and showed up to good advantage. They did not show up, however, as well as the regular lineun. '

A practice game was played with the Kaysee's and the red and black completely outclassed them as was expected. Their playing is beginning to show the effects of the coaching they have been receiving. They have been working on the short snappy passing game and are working the ball up the floor to within close range of the basket? The coaches think that every man is in first class condition for the game Wednesday. The first game of the evening will be played betweeu the Fountain City K. of P. and the Campbellstown Independents when they mix it up for 40 minutes. This promises to be a lively scrap as both teams are represented by strong quintets. Reserved seats for the game are on sale at the Starr Piano company 6tore and are 75 cent3. The general admission is 50 cents. The first four rows of the two middle sections on both sides of the Coliseum are reserved. Delaney to Referee Society Wrestling Bouts j fBv Associated Preset C CHICAGO, Feb. 8 Martin A. De1 laney, former physical director and now general manager of the Chicago Athletic association, was chosen today to referee the wrestling matches to be staged here Feb. 22. by Mrs. Marshall Fie'd II and a group of Chicago society leaders for the benefit of three Chicago charities. It was also announced that seventy of the 100 boxes arranged frtr the bouts have been sold at $150 each. Winners in the matches here between Johnny Meyers, middleweight champion wrestler, and Paul Brenn, on Feb. IS. and (he Benny Buben-Ralpii Parcaut match Fb. 11, may be matched for one of (he February 22 contests, it was said. STAR ATHLETES MEET. P,- AsfwiatP't P-"ss) NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Star athletes representing colleges and athletic as sociations in all parts of the country were gathered here today to partici pate in the annual indeer meet of the Millrose Athletic association, which will be held in Madison Square Gar den. Bowling The Kentuckys shoved the Easy Pulls into last place by winning three games from them when the Harvester league got into action Monday night an the Twigg alleys. Winning the three games puts the Kentuckys with'.n two games of the leading Jumbos. The Hoosiers won two from the Empires and went out of last place. In the first game "Fiddle" Rothert hung up a high score of the season with a 244 score. The Light Drafts took the Jumbos " into camp winning two out of three from them and are only one game behind the third place Jumbos. Rothert hung up the high game for the evening with a 244-score and Gardner had high average, 193 for three games. The scores follow: Kentucky.

Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Gardner 210 202 167 579 193 Reis 150 158 132 440 147 Uroan 178 165 157 500 167 )tten 20G 142 179 527 176 Sample 169 16t 169 507 169 Team total. 913 836 804 Easy Pulls. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Way 216 153 142 511 170 Lane 130 ... 126 256 128 Price 144 140 157 441 147 Uesel 129 124 120 373 124 lOllis 184 188 153 525 175 Burke 11 ... Ill 111

Team total. 803 716 698 High game Waye, 216. High average Gardner, 193 , Hoosier. Player 1st. . 2nd 3rd. Tl. Av 161 147 144 L'lrich 166 Veber 137 167 149 482 159 145 441 158 433 ?hissler 154 121 3arker 143 144 149 436 148 Knight 206 148 158 512 171 Team total. 806 739 759 Empire. Player-- 1st 2nd. 3rd. 182 131 146 126 118 Tl. 491 530 438 332 470 Av. 164 177 146 0 oach 154 155 :;oinert ia Swartz 146 146 .Veils 123 133 Sppin 134 188 127 157 Team total. 801 777 733 High game Rother. 244. High average Rothert, T77 jumoo. PlayerHuhl d cQueen tnvder . . 1st. 2nd. 179 168 3rd. 167 148 199 158 167 Tl. 51 1 383 546 416 506 Av. 171 124 1S2 149 169 119 116 190 149 167 157 barker 139 ")wens iTeam total. 766 Light Player 1st. diller 162 loessli 124 Stephens ... 166 arr 154 laner 174 790 839 Drafts. 2nd. 162 183 125 177 180 3rd. 162 170 339 151 189 Tl. 486 477 430 482 543 Av. 162 159 143 161 181 Team total. 7S0 827 811 High game Snyder, 199. High average Haner, 1S1. The standing ot the teams after the came last night is: Team Won. umbos 38 ventuekys 36 Smpires 31 ight Drafts 30 loosiers ........... 28 Lost. 25 27 Tit. .003 .571 .492 .476 .444 .429 35 36 . - .Lasy Pulls 27 "Ernie" Way is ftill leading the way n the individual average of the Inernational Harvester company's Bowing league with an average of 172. Krnie" is a consistent bowler keeping

r T f THE. C1C HERE -v -VOv.MA;E. ' I "YOU'RE A HEART l-EVb ' HERE, I 'btT .WORR-rit L, HE. COME MOW-FINE - CtVK. ,E A CHANCE- - 6ROTE-YOU HEVERTHINK rVElF-'3tC TmrSK.tr-; TP J TIMEOM hemoRninc, . VN N TO EVPLMN- J ft OFme --too isevER Y T . MAX ftE'YOu WERE I25f.-j N TPT v AL ' r irvtr JK coin-to or J , to thiisk. ' ' n 1 ' n ' :p" r

BRINGING FATHER BY He MAN US U. S. Pat. Off." around the 170 mark in all his games. Sample has 'jumped into second place with an average of 169 and will make things hot for the leader as he is hitting the pins at a lively clip. The individual averages at the close of the fourth round follow: Games Pins Avg. Otten 3 561 187 Way 57 9798 172 Sample 54 9132 169 Haner 51 8503 167 Knight 57 9468 166 Shissler CO 9859 164 Epping 55 9029 164 Muhl 54 8793 163 Miller , 57 9217 162 Ellis 60 S572 160 Groan 54 8667 160 Ulric-h 51 8114 159 Gardner 60 9464 158 White 59 9307 158 Roach, 39 6154 158 Owens 60 9448 157 Snyder 57 8951 157 Hoessli ..54 8182 152 Barker 30 4547 152 Rothert 57 8520 151 Wells :.6() 8927 149 Parker 59 8674 147 Reis 57 8398 147 Hesel 54 7937 147 Swartz 18 2631 146 P. Stephens 60 8721 145 Olinger 48 6956 145 Heater 7 6 864 144 Price 56 7925 142 Weber 45 6412 142 Williams 3 419 139 Towle 12 1650 138 Can- 45 6173 437 Lane I'd 8042 136 Haas 39 5162 132 Schalk 24 S121 130 Burke 4 518 129 Kreigfcaum 11 1307 119 McQueen 1- 111 111 Porter 3 328 109 Sasser 1 67 67 STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Players lt 2nd A. Mayer 167 131 Dunning 143 128 Cox 147 122 Hale 139 103 Blind 336 106 3rd 127 1SS 122 Team totals 733 590 Pianos 1st 2nd Klein . 95 SO F. Hill 76 Bromley 94 147 Stevenson 128 121 F. Mayer U0 165 Kuper 121 Team JLotals 503 C34 124; .690 Britton Successful in Defending the Title " NEW YORK, Feb. 8 Jack Britton, world's welterweigh boxing cham pion, tougnt tne tour nunarea ana thirty-second battle of has career he successfully defended nst Ted (Kid) Lewis, of v, .niA "fm ' , oday he said. Im not night, when his title agai England. Today through yet." Since he entered the boxins; game 24 g encounte'rTa year" His bout last night was the nineteenth with Lewis Britton has passed his thirtyseventh birthday and is the oldest holder of a ring championship. SHE'S HIKED FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN; NOW ON WAY BACK I Miss Mary Owens. Miss Mary Owens, who baa walked from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is now on her return trip. She is a Kansas City girl, tr ng and athletic. This shows her in her comfortable walking costume in which she started out from js A geles toward htr home city.

MATTY'S WIFE AND SUN AKK CHEERED BY IMPROVEMENT IN GREAT HURLER'S HEALTH

jJjjjr "V.j. J

Mrs. Christy Mathewson and Eon watching ire races at Saranac Lake, N. Y.. and picture of Mathewson as baseball tans know him. From the health-giving" climate of the Adirondacks comes word that Christy Mathewson. "Big Six," has put over the first strike. on old man tuberculosis. His physicians have decided he can move about in a wheel chair after months of time spent almost entirely in bed. And the picture above shows that Mrs. Mathewson is cheered by his improvement. For the first time since Matty succumbed to the disease she ia smiling, her friends say.

Stands to Enable Babe to Repeat Performance (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 8. The home

.134jrun average of "Babe" Ruth, who ac: j quired the much chronicled habit of

COS ' knocking the ball into the right field stands at the Polo grounds, will not 3rd i suffer from a shifting bf scenes, when ... the Yankees move into their new field 103 in the Bronx. .107 The stands in the new Yankee stad141 ium will be, in distance from the 213 plate, similar 1o those of the Polo

grounds, Colonel T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yankees, said today. His announcement allayed the fears of enthusiasts that "Babe" would hav to put more power behind his drives. BENNY LEONARD DEFENDS TITLE ST. PATRICK'S DAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Benny Leon - ard, world's lightweight, boxing cham P1?"' W.,H defend J118"1 next lckns. day against the winner i round match between Johnny I ,...,. T. . . . ' . I 1 i' 1 1 . . . - . 1 . . n. . 1'iuii, win ueienu nis uue next si. raiof a 15Dundee and Willie Jackson to be held in Madison Square Garden Feb. 25. This announcement was made today TRIcrdwho said Leonard's manager has accepted terms for the bout. SIGN STAR HURLER. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Haberham C. Durham, right handed hurler, forler, formerly of a Jacksonville, Fla. city league team, -has, been signed by ihe Brooklyn National League club, ! the management announced today, Other signed contracts received at) i Dodgers headquarters were from ; James H. Johnston, infielder, and i ORaymond Dukes, a recruit short stop. SPRING FOOTBALL (By Asso-'iated Press) PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 8. Princeton's football candidates will be called for spring football practice late this month, Captain Keck, announced today. The Tigers will work on the gridiron four times a week devoting j themselves to fundamentals, passing and punting. Keene Fitzpatrick and Nat Poe, of the Princeton coaching staff today an- J nounced themselves in favor of mak-: ing a forward pass blocked and '. grounded behind the line of scrim-j mage a free ball. Both coaches said that such rule would curtail wild pass ing Without detracting from the exist ing features of the open games. EXHIBITION GAMES MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 8. Otto Borchert. president of the Milwaukee association baseball club today announced that three exhibition games have been arranged with the NewOrleans club, Southern asociation. The southerners will visit the Milwaukee camp at Gulfport, Miss., on March 19, 20 and 27. Sixth Shipment "CHILI BEAN" Columbia Record No. 2952 Oph. Pcstoffice Phone 1655 Bugle Beads. Fine lot of Black Jet just received. Accordion Pleat LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753 Over 1st Nat'l Bank Buttons Covered

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inn 1 1 IlinmriinrilTO cnapiain. speaker Beetham of Cadiz III iftl INIirrrNIIrN Nioffered Prayer with all the resonance kwunu inui.1 uiiui.ii iw;0f voice and depth of feellng of a rea, . I preacher. , The Richmond Specials defeated the Some one asked Beetham if he had Richmond Independents on the Gar-! ever studied for the- ministry. He field gvm Monday night by the score he hadn't but said he supposed . - , r u ihe had absorbed a lot in that line from

Ut 111 O. IHBI ttllU IUUS'1 6'"c The Specials will play the New Paris Independents at that place next Friday night. . The lineups and scores are as follows: Specials (31) Independents (25) Lee r Weaver Carty F Hawekotte R. Mitchell. .C Heath; I P. Mitchell G Geyer : ! Dunham G Bell ! Field Goals Lee 5, Carty 2, R. Mit chell 5, P. Mitchell 1, Dunham 1. Haw- , kotte 6, Weaver 2. Geyer 2. Foul Gcals R. Mitchell 3, Dunham, Weaver 3, Geyer 1. Heath 1. Eaton Basketball Squad to Play Only Once a Week BATON, O. Feb. 8 Believing that two games on consecutive nights tax the team too heavily, the local high school pill toshers will play one game ' a weeK in the future, me last tew weeks the team ha been playing away I from home on Friday nights and reI peating with a home game Saturday nights. The locals p!ay Norwood Friday night at Norwood HENDRIX QUITS MAJORS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 8 VlilUll -tl .. J Hendrix. whose unconditional release from the Chicago Nationals was an nounced yesterday, has pitched his last game of baseball for major league clubs, he announced here to- j day. Next summer, Hendrix said, ha: expects tO pltCn lOr Senll-prOieSSlonai teams in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. He is employed here now as a motor car salesman. Dr. Howard always reroinmendelt ; Oxidaze Coughs Golds, Br. Asthma Tmrm of oodr and obaerrallon conv!ncaV dim it would safety. qnicklT and anraly - i Bronchial Asthma. Monvy hack il it fall. A. G. Luken & Co can supply you. PHOTOS rr.M. main st iMOinona Uifl WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whan It's done by Wilson It's done right." ! f PHONES 1105-1106 I

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"SHORT WAY TO SEA" ADVOCATED BY CRAIG (B.r Associated Press) MADISON. Wis, Feb. 8. If this country is not to be marooned. It must have the short road to the sea, the way of the St. Lawrence. Charles P. Craig, executive director Great LakesSt. Lawrence Tidewater association, told the delegates to the marketing conference here today. "Six months ago the railroads were staggering under a load they could not move, a third of last year's wheat crop was trying to get to market," said Mr. Craig. "We have recovered from the worst of that situation, but, during that period we learned where the weak points were, and something about the limits of capacity. "We know that one of the principal difficulties is is the terminal facilities of the Atlantic ports. There must be increased port facilities. In the port of New York, in order to provide facilities to take care of the present volume of business, the authorities estimate that at least two hundred million dollars must be spent. Probably half that sum would create and equip at least six of the chief lake ports, and when the St. Lawrence is open we will get a larger increase of terminal capacity for less money by developing lake ports than we possibly can by confining ourselves to the seaboard."

Ohio Legislator Comes From Family of Ministers (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O. Feb 5? Mpnibera of the house of representatives of the state legislature were surprised the other day. when in the absence of the ancestors away back. He explained that his failure to become a Methodist minister was the first break, in a chain extending 200 years back. A direct parental ancestor began preaching in the days of John Wesley; in fact as the result of Wesley's evangelical work, he said. A brother is keeping up the family reputation. He is pastor of the First : M. E. church at Sewickley. Pa. Where Is Your Trouble? Liver, Stomach or Bowel? In each box of "Just-One" tablets (25 cents) there are 20 different KINDS. No two tablets are alike as I to formula. Each tablet is different from all of I ine omer i tamets in tne box.. Not luwieiiu im size, snape or color, bei cause they all look alike, but made ; f rom a different laxative formula and I of difterent ingredients. tn . Wherever your trouble may be, you are SURE to correct it if you use "Just-One." Ask your druggist about this new idea In laxatives. Sold by Quigley's drug store. Advertisement. i 5 ..........mm..... fiuMiiM,,iMiHmnHmiimmiii UMiHIIUUllliimfiHimMimii u tJlg tJftrgains III Men S Suits - f and Overrnafs I FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St. : liUMHliiliiiiiiiliimiimiiMiiiiiiiMimiitlimiimiiiiiiiimiiiitii iinimiuniiuiiT I

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INDIANS DENY HARM FROM PEYOTE BEANS

(By Associated Press) LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 8. Nebraska Indians of the Winnebago and Omaha tribes, appearing before the legislative committee on medical societies, denied that the use of the Peyote bean was harmful or that it was in the nature of a narcotic. The committee had under discussion the bill to regulate the use of the bean. The superintendent of the Winnebago reservation, together with a physician and a missionary, testified that the affect of the use of the Peyote bean is similar to that of whiskey and that it might lead to insanity or death. The Indians, however, presented a different picture, declaring it had curative properties and had long been used by the tribes with beneficial affect. Elihu Yale, whose bequests resulted In his name being given later to Yale College, was born in Boston, but removed to England when a child and iiever returned to America. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. iUy2 Main St. Second Floor All Makes of BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired PARAGON BATTERY STATION 1029 Main St Vulcanizing Relining Retreading C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main P. & G. SOAP 10 Bars, 67c E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery DUSTY'S SHOE REBU11DE5S V. 9 St so srevmia Of CMS OWKt omsne ins STORES Another Shipment of Wool Hose, while they last --05? -BERTSCH SAYS . Why Pay More? pure coCoa nr 2 lba. for. .DC Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main FOR THE BLOOD At All Drug Stores Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags Priced Right - & Main St. PUKE Ice Cream