Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 79, 10 February 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921.

FAGE NINE

LEGION FIVE UNABLE TO STOP ONSLAUGHT OF CINCINNATI TEAM

Unable to stop the onrush of the visiting forwards the American Legion casKeioan team was defeated by the L. B. Harrison club basketball tsam of.; Cincinnati, on the Coliseum floor Wednesaay night by the score of 38-15. The game was exceptionally fast considering the one-sided score. The ex-soldiers fought hard to overcome' the big lead the visitors obtained during the early part of the game. The visitors jumped into the lead after two minutes of play when Dickason dropped a pretty one in from the side of the floor, and the red and black were unable to overcome this lead. After the score stood 3-2 in favor of the visitors and they were battling on even terms the Buckeye's staged a rally an onslaught that ran their total up to 17 before the local managed to score again. The Ohioans were never in danger from then on. The first half ended 22-9 In favor of the Ohio team. The red and black did not display a winning brand of basketball during the entire game and was very poor on shooting baskets, missing many easy shots. The Buckeyes are an exceptionally fast organization working the ball up the floor with lightning speed. All the players displayed an uncanny eye at hitting the basket making several pretty shots from the side and center of the floor. They are a heavy aggregation and out-weighed the ex-soldiers several pounds to the man. Popkins, the manager and center, is the biggest man that has been seen on the Coliseum floor this season, tip - ping the scales at 225 and standing six feet, two inrhes tall. Tie nlava a fast brand of came, coverimr the floor well for a man his size and possesses a good eye for the basket. There were no stars on the home team all the men fighting hard to overcome the bir lead obtained during the first 10 minutes of play. Coach Har - rlngton made many substitutions trying to stop the onrush of the visitors but his efforts vere of no advantage. Bacon, probably the best known 1 1 A 1 It T It " 1 uniid,. pyn .u uumua, nas on me Hamsun imf up, noium d?T? 1l.rward Position, lie scored eight of his teams points and played a rood floor game The red and black are without a game for next week and it is probable that the Akron, O. j-iresione ine " - ! 40-minute tilt. The Akron five is al

fast quintet and has not lost a game " Track thl3 year. They have played some of j p)a - tlie -best teams in the Ohio circles. ; -. 14 They Would like to schedule a game , here for next Wednesday and Man-, ' ' " ' ager O'Neal may hook up with them.'' f' The line-ups and score for the game; tit Wednesday are as follows: .uuier i

Richmond (15) Cincinnati (38) -o T.. I UI ICI ...... . . . . ..1' I O'Neal F Dickason! Kimnions C Popkins McBride G Munns Dertsch G Brate Substitutions Parker for -O'Neal, Chappel for Simmons. O'Neal for Porter, Simmons for Chappel, Chappel for Simmon?. Eubanks'ror O Neal, Keese tor Popkins. j Field goaH Brate 4, Bacon 4, Dick- j ason 4, Popkins 5, Porter 2, Bcrtsch 2. Simmons 1, McBride 1. Foul goals Brate 4, O'Neal 1, er 1. Referee Smith of Alexandria ParkBASEBALL COUNCIL RULES CONSIDERED fRy Assooiatf.1 Pros?) CLEVELAND, O., Fob. 10 Rule3 and working measurer drawn up by the new National baseball council are to bo submitted to the American league club owners at their meeting here today for approval. The 19J1 playing schedule is also up for adoption, although its submission is mostlv n fni'mnlllv A number of rules for an agreement between the miners and majors and : between the major leagues themselves1 were drawn up at: the first session the new council, consisting of Judge K. M. Landis and presidents Heydler and Johnson of the National and! American Leagues, at Chicago. Satin-' day. Those will bf effective when approved by both leagues, but it is believed there will be little argument! over their adoption which concludes ! the reorganization cf baseball started last November. A number of trades have been rumored, one saying that Washington va3 willing to exchange Sam Rice and Joe Tudp;e, for Ping Bodie. Wallie Pipp and Jack Quiun of New York. Arrested for Posing as Player Jimmie Ring il'.y Assoi'lateil Press SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 10. W. G. I). Foss. arrested here recently for passing worthless checks under the name of Jimmy Ring. National league baseball player, declared before a lunacy commission that he was related to the King of England. Members of the commission ex pressed tho opin:n today that Foss! was teigning insanity and he must I .-tand trial lor larceny. Physicians who examined him today declared him sane. Foss at the time qf his arrest enjoyed much publicity in Spokane and , northwest cities as Ring, whom he is i said to resemble closely. PHOTOS raz majn st ta-oiMonaina OUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDE5S M. 9 St so srtfsvnr of cms Mice M HO StOL

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS "Reg. u. a PaL Off." RALLY BY ECONOMY DEFEATS WINCHESTER WINCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 10 Economy high school staged a sensational come-back in the last half of a basketball game here Wednesday night, and defeated Winchester 27 to 21. The first half of the game ended 15 to 5 in favor of Winchester. Holliday, of Economy, was the star goal eager of the evening, with 14 points; the floor work of Alyea was good. Friend and Arrick were the stare for the local team. The lineup and score follow: Winchester (21) Economy ,27) Friend F Holliday I Simpson f Aiyea Neff C Clements Arrick G Fleming I Hen G Johnson j Field Goals Friend, 4; Simpson, 3; Neff, 1; Arrick, 2; Holliday, 7; Alyea 4; Clements, 1. Foul Goals Friend, 1; Alyea, 3. f i r Bowling Some close scores were rolled at the Twigs alleys Wednesday night .vhen fKo coor., l,ficfnn f iha v , 1f h(sd ,tg session j Refse made fhe h, h R(we Qf the evenIng and also the nign sopre CQ fap thjs pe t o., nrnvo fnr hia ,JT, , the h-ch averaKe f01. the evening with 'i ne score , , . fi!.. of the games last

t Tl. A v. I 36$ 129 354 118 1 424 141 i 33S 113 j 397 132! Tl. Av. 373 124 421 140! 520 173 i 426 142 344 115 j

No. 2nd 114 130 120 117 12S 2. 3rd 129 121 128 99 133 , rrf.,lt, rao '. totals ....OSJ 009 60S Room. 2nd 3rd Store Player 1st i Shaffer 130 110 1 R. Rees 127 143 J. Rees 147 130 Kittle ....... 10C 179 Chiles 97 108 133 146 243 111 139 802 243. Totals 607 675 High game J. Rres, High average J. Aees, 17! Extras. 1st 2nd Player Wasner Todd . . 3rd 107 156 118 177 123 6S1 1. 3rd 141 114 122 151 125 Tl. 442 417 ."26 517 386 A v. 147 149 109 172 129 .164 .125 .101 171 If; 6 107 3 55 114 713 No. 2nd 163 106 114 1S9 161 Rothmeyer . iCox 185 Metz ...119 . . .724 Track 1st . . 138 . . .103 . . .1S6 .. .168 , . .126 Totals Player Tl. 442 323 122 508 412 A v. 147 108 141 169 137 ! y jjoore KiUeii Haspmeie j peilteeost Totals 721 733 653 High score Hasenieier, High average Cox, 172. 189. Round 1st .. . .151 . . .171 1 9C Hcuse. 2nd 3rd i pi-,. Tl. 475 4f,4 430 428 425 Ay. 15S 151 143 143 142 Lan'd-eiir r.'imp'.. 161 129 139 149 153 160 154 165 146 135 760 3rd k;g 110 12S 92 121 5S7 171. ofph jrrh pttibene 137 ' " " Totals 721 731 Express. 1st 2nd Player J. Kluesner Conkle Tl. 415 375 417 334 394 Av. 13S 125 139 111 131 .144 .119 135 14'5 121 109 131 Howell 165 Schop 133 R. Kluesner. .139 Totals ..690 64S High High game Fokner, average Landwehr, 158. Trap Shooters Seek Practice for Match Members of the Quaker City Gun Club were to hold a practice shoot at the grounds on South 23rd street Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Men from Boston, Cambridge City and College Comer are planning to attend the practice and this will be the first of a series to get in shape for a MidiA-u in i an near iuiure. 'Officials of the club issue the invita- ' tion to all men who are not members i of the club and are interested in trap j shooting to attend these practices. (lllJtlltHhllllUHttfltllllllfllllHIIIIIIfllllltlflltlllllllilltllltlllllllllllllllllHIMIIIIIlllll Big Bargains in Men's Suits 1 and Overcoats j I FRANKEL & HARDING l 820 Main St. UtinitliniltUllflllHtllltlllllMllIllllt'llliIMIIIlllllllinillMMHIIIIHHHIItlimiHItlluf j RELIABLY EFFICIENT At All Drug Stores For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and th; Blood.

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Charlie JamiesonBy NORMAN E. BROWN. Charlie Jamieson, one of the members of the world's champion Indians, has just celebrated his twenty-eighth birthday. And the folk who greeted him that day wished him many happy returns of the day. Charlie wouldn't mind many happy returns of the wh"le dinged year just parsed. It treat A him pretty fair. In addition to proving a star in left field for the Tribe and helping them win the two flags, he climbed into the .300 batting class for his second consecutive year. This ought to interest Connie Mack. For j Jamie's poor hitting was one of the things that caused Mack to send him i to Cleveland, along with Gardner in the deal that sent Hie much-traded Bobby Roth to Philadelphia. In 1919 his first year with the Tribe he hit .353 while playing intermittently. Last year he batted .319 while alternating with Joey Evans in the outfield. The?e two marks gave Charlie a grand a.verupe of .259 for his big league career that, started in 1915. lie was bought by Washington that fall from the Buffalo International league club. Jamie was born in Paterson, N. J., February 7, 1&9-5. Ho made his debut as a pitcher with the Buffalo club in 1912. Wallie Schang was the first receiver to catch him. Jamie could hit then and the club bosses decided to convert him into an outfielder. BOSTON HIGH DROPS WEBSTER QUINTET GREEXPFORK. Feb. 10. Boston high school basketball tam defeated tbe Webster high school basketball five on the Greensfork floor. WTedn?sdav night by the score of 20-20. Boston scored after about two minutes of play and had things its own way the entire game. They were never in danger of losing the lead. The fir.t half ended 16-10 in favor of Boston. In tbe second half Boston used many substitutes who ably held their own. Samuels and Miller were the scoring stars for the winning five, scoring 14 and 13 points respectively. C. Deroare was the leading scorer for the losing five, scoring 14 points. Boston will play Greensfork high school team here next Wednesday night. The lineups and scores are as follows: Boston (29) H. Dils F. . L. Duke F. . Samuels C. . Miller G. . L. Dils G. Webster 20 ) ' . C. Demaree '. Ellabc-e E. Duke . . . . Thomas R. Demaree : Field Goals Samuels. 6; Miller, 6; U. Dils, 1; C. Demaree, 6; E. Duke, 2; R. lx?maree, 1. Foul Goals Samuels, 2: Miller, 1; C. Demaree, 1; R. Demaree, 1. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed j Sle23 I Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor tlllllHIItllllllllMlllltlllllltlllllllltlllllltliriiMllllilltlllllHMIinillltHIIIMIIIIIMII'X,. I KING'S I I The Store of Savings 1 HiiHiiintt!iiitntnniiniuiiitiiinfMtiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMinirHiiiinitiHmiHiitn)iiiuHiiu j piiiiinisiiiiBiiiia ' 1 The Bread of 1 I Exceptional I Merit BREAD The Loaf They All Call for ZWISSLER'S ifliiraisimiiis Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags Priced Right

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V V 3 FOUNTAIN CITY COPS GAME WEDNESDAY In a slow and uninteresting game the Fountain City K. of P. basketball team defeated the Campbellstown Independent basketball team on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night in the curtain raiser to the Harrison-Legion game by the score of 17-7. The Campbellstown five had to start the game with two subs in the lineup and" could get going good in the first half, the scoro being 10-3 in favor of the Fountain City five. Harris, of the Ohio five, was the star of his team scoring all but two of his team's points and playing a good floor game. Bell and N. Hampton played the best for the winners covering the floor in good style. The lineups and score as follows: Fountain C'y (17) Campbellstown (7) Thomas F Harris I Bell F Orr Prentiss C Jackson N.Hampton G Worley Lacey G Coheei CCTTitht 1931 Uif th Uymrm

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Substitutions Harrison for Bell, Bell for Lacey, N. Hampton for Harrison. Bockoffer for Prentiss, Mickzell for Orr, McClellen for Worley. Field Goals Thomas 2, Bell, 2, Prentiss 2, Harris 2, Jackson 1. Foul Goals Harrison 5, Harris 1. Referee Eades. WABASH GAME SEATS RESERVED SATURDAY According, to sax announcement made by Coach Ray B. Mowe, seats for the Earlham-Wabash basketball game here Feb. 18 may be reserved at the Starr Piauo salesrooms after Saturday morning. Mowe states that the reason for this early reservation of seats is due to the fact that the largest crowd of the season is anticipated for this contest. Bleachers will be erected at the west end of the Coliseum in order to take care of the fans. These seats will be reserved. Prices for the seats will be the same as usual, reserved seats, 75 cents and general admission, 50c. that's C Tebueoo Co.

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1921 av Int Tommy Gibbons Meets Chicago Boxer Tonight (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 10. Tommy Gibbons, of St. faul, and Tony Meichoer, of Chicago, will meet In a 12-round boxing bout at the coliseum tonight. The engagement will be a no decision affair. Both boxers arrived here yesterday to complete their training. There are 29 rounds on the bill. Tex Richard Seeks Interest of Partners (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Tex Rickard announced today he had arranged for the immediate transfer to him of the interests of Charles B. Cochran and William A. Brady in the proposed Dempsey-Carpentier championship. The transfer he said would be made through an attorney representing the other members oT the original promotion project. Jack Reams, Deaapsey's manager will take part in the transaction he added.

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CER1A1NLV MAj ' A 600D WEAPON : l FtHTunt StlViC. VHC MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP TAKES ON ASPIRANT (By Associated Press) ..KENOSHA, Wis.; Feb! 10. Middleweight champion Jahnny Wilson, of Boston, will go Into the ring tonight with Navy Rostan. of Chicago, middleweight championship aspirant In a 10-round, no-decision glove match. Navy believes he has adjusted his methods of attack to successfully meet with the confusing mighty right hand jabs of the left hand champion. The Boston boy has won many a victory through the dight hand duplicity. Rostan will wade into the champion for a hurry-up finish, while the champion is reported to have decidel on the same hurry-up method. Rostan's first notable fistic appearance was a preliminary show at the Willard Dempsey battle at Toledo. The Swiss government Is planning to erect a powerful radio station at Geneva.

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