Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 84, 16 February 1921 — Page 9

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FACING LEGION HERE Basketball fans of the American Legion will see the red and black in .action , Wednesday night -when the legion basketeers v stack up against (he Rose City Athletic club basketball five of Newcastle, on the Coliseum ., floor tor a 40-mlnute tilt. This promises to be one of the most hotly contested games on the ex-sol- : diers' schedule this season as Newcastle and Richmond always have been great rivals In all branches of athletics. The Rose City team is composed of former Newcastle high school stars and college players. The forward positions will be taken care of by Caster, a former Richmond player, and Allen, a former Indiana "U" star. Gordon at Center. Gordon will hold down the pivot position, he is well known to Richmond fans having been a member of the Newcastle high school team that de feated the local high team In the fin als of the district tourney here in 1915. Reagan and Orr will take care of the Euardine department and are a hard pair to get through. Reagan is a former star performer of Earlham college athletics and will bold down the floor guard position while Orr will be under the basket. Little is known as to his ability but he is said to be a star performer under the basket. Managers Harrington and Parker have not decided fully Just who will start the fracas against th Newcastle team but It is thought that the regular lineup of O'Neal and Porter at forward, Simmons at center, McBride and Bertsch at guards will be used. In Good Condition. The men have been practicing faithyfully this last week and are in perfect condition for the battle. The coaches have been drilling the men on basket shooting and long practices have been held in this department. There will be no reserved seats at the game tonight and the price of admission will be 50 cents. In the curtain raiser the Centerville high school five wilj play the Greensfork high school five. This promises to be a battle royal as these two schools are great rivals. The game will start at 7:30 sharp. " Sunday Baseball to Come Before S. Dakota Voters (Bv Associated Pre PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 16. Sunday baseball, it appears now, is sure to be on the referendum ballot of South Dakota next November. John Hippie. who ha circulated netitions for- a plebiscite to repeal the present Sundav closlncr law declared today he will file his petitions regardless of wheth er the legislature passes or KUis a dim now before it providing for baseball after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoons. Blue law forces declared they will invoke the referendum on the law if it is passed by the leglslautre. Bowling PENNSY BOWLING. The Richmond Pennsy Vets took the Anderson Pennsy team into camp, winning two out of the three games ,rroiiea on me iwigg ancjo iucsua; night. Spradllng. of the visitors, turned in the high game of the evening with a 212 score. Green and Barton, of the locals, had the high average for the evening, with a score of 165 for their three games. The scores follow: Pennsy Vets. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Green 141 174 180 495 165 Porter 131 142 160 433 144 Barton 140 186 168 494 165 Kirkpatrick ...148 145 173 466 155 Foster 157 180 144 481 160 Team totals . ..717 827 825 Anderson. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Rice 137 140 147 424 141 Ross 163 159 136 458 153 Perry 113 183 118 414 138 Paul 150 178 145 473 158 Spradling ...212 133 126 471 157 Team totals... 775 793 672 High score Spradling, 212. High average Green, 165; Barton, 165. 1 STARR BOWLING LAAGUE. ' Players. Player 1st 2nd Mayer 138 160 Dunning 132 117 Butt ...150 114 Hill 138 144 Blind .-.124 159 3rd 148 122 140 123 112 645 3rd 137 123 134 113 115 622 Team totals 682 694 Phonos. Player 1st 2nd Porter 167 125 Konle 188 U Phiffer 159 172 Dove 143 174 Welsh 109 103 Team totals 766 688 Basketball Scores College. x Wabash, 39; Butler, 25. DePauw. 3$; VIncennes Y. M. C. A., 22. Franklin, 38; Hanover, 27. -""" High School (Indianapolis). Shortridge, 39; Cathedral, Indianapolis), 16. Greencastle, 16; Brazil, 15. Independent. Attica Nationals. 26; Firestone Tires. (Akron). 21. Mcoresville -Elks, 26; Advance Independents, 25. Rushville Odd Fellows, 40; Greenwood Legion, 11. SIGNING OF WALKER COMPLETES MACK'S TEAM (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA Feb. 16. With the receipt of a signed contract from TIllv Walker, left fielder for the Phila delphia Americans, Manager Mack to day announced that the team is completed for the year. Every man Is in line. Walker, who lives at Limestone, Tenn., asked permission to go to Lake Charles, La., and drill with the advance guard of battery men. This was granted. ;..

I't I IMS' THlb DANCE. l"3 UVES? RICHMOND TAKES ON COLUMBUS FRIDAY Richmond high school basketball five will journey to Columbus next Friday night to battle with the high school five of that city. Columbus is reputed as having one of the strongest teams in high school circles, having victories over many of the leading high school teams of the state, and Coach Null is aware of this fact and is holding strenuous workouts every evening to get his men in the best of condition for the fray. uoacn iuu is giving every man careful coaching on the finer points of the game and the Columbus boys will have to go the limit to remain no the long end of the score. The new combination of Green at center and Loehr, at back guard is working better every day and the local mentor is working these two men hard to get them accustomed to their new positions. Both men are playing their new positions better than their old ones, and Green is exceptionally good under the basket and possesses a deadly eye on short shots. Loehr is playing a whale of a game under the basket showing unusual good judgment in breaking up the opponent's plays. The team will nraotiro In the hie-h school gym Wednesday and on the ' Coliseum floor Thursday when the finishing touches will be put on the team's playing. PLAYERS' BUS REVIVAL !S CONSIDERED LIKELY CHICAGO, Feb. 16 Revival of the baseball players' bus has found favor with the American association magnates and the plan may be adopted for use throughout the circuit at the closing session of the A. A. club owners' meeting today. Various other routine league matters remain to be disposed of, but the suggestion, made in a recent statement by Manager Johnny Evers of the Cubs, favoring the use of the old time carry-all to take the players to the diamond and back is the principal business before the meeting. President A. R. Trarney of the league said a majority of the club owners are in favor of the feature for its advertising value and the enthusiasm it arouses in players and fans. One of the most important acquisitions announced at the annual meeting was the signing of Clarence Schalk, brother of Ray Schalk. the White Sox catcher, by Joe Cantillon of the Minneapolis club. Schalk will be sent to the St. Joseph, Mo. club in the western league for a tryout. He has been playing infield positions. Miami Track Schedule Includes Stiff Meets OXFORD. O., Feb. 16. Director of Athletics George E. Little, of Miami university, has issued a call to football, track and baseball men to report for practice on Feb. 28. The spring football practice will continue with four drills a week until spring Vacation. Miami's track schedule, as approved Monday, is as follows: April 23 Kentucky State university at Oxford. April 30 Denlson university ,at Granville. May 7 Open. May 13 University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. May 21 Ohio Wesleyan university at Oxford. May 26-27 Big Six meet at Columbus. Miami's baseball schedule, as revised and approved. Is as follows: April 9 St. Xavier college at Cincinnati. April 15 Ohio university at Oxford. April 22 Denison university at Oxford. Kay 5 Ohio Northern university at Ada. May 6 University of Dayton at Dayton. May 12 Hiram college at Oxford. May 13 Kentucky State university at Oxford. May 20 St. Xavier college at Oxford. May 26 University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. May 30 University of Cincinnati at Oxford. Entries Close For Derby in Kentucky (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16. Entries for the Kentucky derby for three years old at a mile and a quarter, closed last night. The prospects are, it was stated at Churchill Downs, Louisville headquarters of the Kentucky Jockey club that between 125 and 150 owners would enter thoroughbreds. The number it was stated, could not be determined inasmuch as those already recieved had not been tablhated. Moreover, it is said, entries sent through the mails which bore post marks prior to midnight last night would be accepted, probably occasion ing further delay in announcing the number. The entry fee is $25 with an additional 250 to start. The Derby this year will carry $50,ouo in added money. The owner of the horse finishing second will receive $10,000, the third $5,000 and the fourth $2,000. The estimated value to the winner wij.1 be between $35,000 and $40,000.

I until mima I I I I I I

FATHER Mc MARUS IX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Fountain City Defeats Local Business College The Fountain City Independent second team defeated the Richmond Business college five on the floor Tuesday night in a slow and uninteresting game by the score of 29-18. The first half ended 9-8 in favor of the Business college five. Thomas of the visitors, was the scoring star of the game, scoring 11 points. WINCHESTER DEFEATS LYNN IN FAST GAME LYNN. IND., Feb. 16 The Winchester Phi Delts basketball team defeated the Lynn Independents in the fastest and best played game seen here this season, 17 to . 14, Tuesday night. The game was a battle from the first whistle, and neither team was willing to admit the supremacy of the other, until the 40 minutes or play was up. The first half ended 11-6 favor of Winchester; and the locals came back strong in the second half, outscoring the visitors 8-6. They were unable to overcome the first half lead. The line-up and score follow ' Lynn 14 Winchester 17 Spillers F Allen Def iDaun F Emrick Meyers C Less McCoy G Friend Jordan G Simpson Field goals Spillers; Meyers 4; Emrick 2; Friend 3; Simpson 3. Foul goals Spillers 3; Defibaugh; Friend. Referee Lewis, of Spartanburg. Miami Wrestling Progresses; Two Matches are Scheduled

OXFORD, O.,-Feb. 16. Wrestling at t piayed with ndependent teams in Miami university, under the direction ' Tennessee and in the past two seaof Prof. R. H. Newdick, has progressed sons ne has pitched two no-run, noso satisfactorily that two matches hit games, have been scheduled one with Ken- '

tucky state university at Lexington on March 5; the other with the University of Cincinnati on March 11. Miami's board of athletic control also has approved a boxing tournament with the University of Cincinnati for a date in March to be announced later. Horseshoe Tournament To Be Held in Florida The fourth national horseshoe pitchers tournament will be held in St. Petersburg, Fla., beginning Feb. 21. under the auspices of the national league of horseshoe pitchers. The entry list closes Feb. 19. An entrance fee of $1 is charged. There will be over one thousand dollars in prizes given. Big Ten Standing Won Lost Pet. .833 .833 .667 .625 Indiana 5 niinois 5 Purdue" 4 Chicago 5 Wisconsin 4 Michigan 4 Minnesota 4 Iowa 1 Ohio State 1 Northwestern 1 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 C 6 .571 ; .500 I .500 .200 .143 .143 MAY KEEP DAVIS CUP (By Associated ress? SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,. Feb. 16. The United States will be able to keep the Davis cup for sometime, according to William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, who with William M. Johnston of San Francisco, arrived here yesterday from Australia where they won the world's International Tennis championship. The cup was sent to the United States lawn tennis association in New York, Tilden said today. HEODON BILLIARD CHAMP (By Associated Pre) CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 16. Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich., today is the champion National Amateur 18.2 balk line billiard player. He won the title last night when he defeated Percy Collins of Chicago, 300 to 247 in the closing game of the tournament. Heddon won five of th six games in which he participated. The only "game he lost was to Francis S. Appleby of New York, the day after Heddon established an American record by running 139 points in one inning. ARRANGE GIANTS' TRAINING (By Associated fress) NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Back from! Havana, where he spent several j weeks, Charles A. Stoneham, lresident of the New York National league j baseball club, was busy today arrang-i ing details of the Giants spring train- j ing in Texas, Manager McGraw, who ' is in Cuba, will leave for San Antonio on March 2. Stoneham said. He predicted that the Giants would capture the pennant this season. He: expects the hardest opposition to come ! from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. i

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THAN DANCE LIVELY TILT EXPECTED IN NEXT KAYSEE FRAY The Richmond K. of C. basketball team will battle the Fountain City K. of P. basketball team on the "Y" floor next Thursday night in a Subur-J ban League game. Extra practice sessions have been held to get the team in smooth running order. All the Kaysee basket tossers have been practicing faithfully and are in excellent condition for the fray. The Fountain City team is within close range of the top of the league's ladder and the local basketeers will find them a hard team to stop. The Kaysee's have been hitting a lively clip lately and will go the limit to turn in a victory over the Fountain City five. The visitors will find the McBride-Eubanks combination a hard one to stop. Geier will be at the pivot position and C. Fitzgibbons and Beisman will handle the guarding department. There will be no curtain raiser. The price of admission will be 25 cents.

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a .,n. u ' .. . this game as the tickets are selling fast. PITTSBURGH NATIONAL SIGNS HOLLINGS WORTH (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16. John B. Hollingsworth of Alcoa, Tenn., a pitcher, has been signed by the Pittsburgh National league baseball club. Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pirate said today that Hollingsworth had returned his signed contract'. Hollingsworth. prior to ,the war, pitched for the LaGrange club in the freorzia-Alahama leaeue. Later he FRENCH ATHLETES WILL COMPETE IN CARNIVAL (By Asooiated'Press) .r PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16. Seven athletes representing the leading universities and colleges of France, the pick of the French Olympic team will compete- in the University of Penns ylvania relay carnival at Franklin field April 29 and 30. The composition of the team was announced by the university today upon receipt of a letter from the French athletic authorities. WABASH, 29; Butler, 25. The Wabash college basketball quintet stopped Butler's string of victories last night by winning a hard fought game at the Irvington gymnasium bv a score of 29 to 25. The Scarlet led at half time, 15 to 13. It was a nip and tuck affair throughout. Hooker, for Butler, made 17 points for his school, while Goldsberry made a like number for Wabash. LIBERTY WINS CLOSE BROWNSVILLE CONTEST LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 16. Liberty high school gained a close decision over Brownsville high school in a basketball game here Tuesday night, when they staged a slight rally in the final minutes of play and won, 15 to 13. The game was fast and exciting but was featured by clean play by both teams, as can be seen by the fact that only five fouls were called during the game. Thompson was the star for Liberty, but was closely pushed for honors of the evening by Gavin, of Brownsville. Both men were the high scorers for their teams and played good floor games. This was the second meeting of the two teams. Liberty having won the previous encounter, 12 to 8. Every man on both teams played hard as there -Is considerable rivalry SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and have desirable and safe 8 NonTaxable securities for conservative investors. We will give you free reports on any investment. It is safer to Invest with responsible home people. Come in and see us. You are always welcome. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY "Investors' Headquarters" Capital $150,000 Richmond, Ind. Phone 2509 9 N 10th St.

IND, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16,

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V-K- rvi- TIRED . IF IT VA A Fl.u-r- . 1021 bv Intl Featuh Sir between the two towns for basketball honors. The lineup is as follows: Liberty (15) Brownsville (13) Burt .., F Bell Thompson F Gavin DuBois C Jackson Campbell G Clevenger Martin Y. .G Retherford Referee Logan, of Richmond. STOLEN AUTOMOBILE FOUND BY POLICE The automobile of John Marshall which was stolen from in front of the I Y. M. C. A., Tuesday evening, shortly after 10 oclock, was found at the coiner of Nineteenth and North J streets by police, Wednesday morning. The car had not been damaged, but the batteries had been stolen. Mr. Marshall had left his car In front of the Y. M. C. A. while he was practicing for the Kiwanis minstrel. He stated that he had just left the. uti auu tame uav.iv auu uuiiccu tx m i.j ounca 01 young reiiows crowaeu around it. He asked the fellows not to open the doors and climb around the car. He walked down to a restaurant gone. He immediately notified the police Police are of the opinion that some young fellows took the car for a ride and abandoned it at the north edge of town. Several automobiles have been taken from this corner and a!l of them have been found in or near town which leads to the belief that it is a young set out for a good time . It is probable that the batteries from the car were stolen by some one besides the ones taking the car, as the car must have been deserted early last night, the speedometer showing that it had been driven about 10 miles. SOLVENCY OF (Continued from Page One) serve act upon the character of paper eligible for discount. The board would point out that the power of the Federal Reserve system to expand credits in amount sufficient j to meet great emergencies has been demonstrated repeatedly during the past five years, and it is not believed that any greater latitude is necessary or desirable." Machine Work Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. PHONE 3152 Cor. N. West First and R. R.

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DANCIM' rAK-e ME. A DRTV. Ab THE. " vice. Tnc REVOLT BREAKS OUT IN INDIAN PROVINCE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 16. Revolution has broken out in the Indian state of Tonk, in Rajputana, says a Renter's dispatch from Allahabad. After agreeing to demands of the people, the Nawab, Mohammedan ruler of the district arrested leaders in the move ment whereupon rioting broke out. State troops are actively engaged and people are fleeing toward British territory. The capital of the district is i located in the city of Tonk, about 50 miles south of Jaipur. Tonk is one of 21 Indian states Included in fue Rajputana district, which covers a vast area in the northwestern i part of the Indian peninsula. Tonk I has an area of 2,553 square miles and in 1911 had a population of 303,181. Th6 mmt of population are Hin i H 11 a "US LEGION HOPES TO RELEASE MEN IN BERGDOLL CASE PARIS, Feb. 16. The Paris post of the American Legion has decided to send a representative with 4,000 fracs to engage a German lawyer to obtain the release of the two Americans now under arrest in connection with the attempt to kidnap Grover U. Bergdoll, convicted deserter. IT THOSE PAINS A few drops la water warms th stomach sod gives immediate relief for stomach , sad Intestinal pains. cramps, etc used extern ally ft quickly soothes pain of rhenmatiam, lumbago, neural tr la. stiff neck, tooth ache and earache. Ughteiav Hot Drops is an old. old remedy snd one yon will keep always on band once yon see bow onlckly it bring blessed relief! There's Bothlnjr like It for distressing pains that women endare. Try it. Druggists guarantee XJa-htnlnr Hot Drops for internal and external cse. Only sue uo sve per Dotxie. Razor Blades Sharpened like new. All makes razors honed, reground or rehandled Hornaday's Hardware Store WwVwVwVwVwVrVwwVwrrVwrwVrwrVWrV Try the Easy Wash Way Call 2766 Richmond Home Laundry TRY

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Disturbances Occur In Italian Province' (By Associated Press) ROME, Feb. 16. Disturbances have " broken out at Meters, in the province of Potenza, southern Italy, as a result of the arrival of M. Hoennlng, -Russian Bolshevik emissary, says a dirpatch to the Gionnale D'ltalla. Citizens refused to permit his entry to the town, and an angry crowd invaded the town hall and drove out Socialist members of the council and hoisted the national flag. Finally the mob set fire to the furniture and papers in the office of the labor exchange. Police were compelled to Intervene to protect the Socialists from the fury of the populace, it is declared. THE HOLDOUT SHERIFF WAGONER. Okla.. Feb. 16. Sheriff ' Marsh Corgan of Wagoner county ban decided to stick to the -business of tprvinr divorce court naners and mak ing arrests instead of playing with the Chicago White Sox this year. He returned his contract unsigned Monday to Owner Charles Comiskey. v Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one: Soap.--1 Cuticura Cotfew 8op tstW favorite 1irittjihmMt$m'VTti . Chest It's easy to. own a real Cedar Chest. Every home should have at least one. Saves good wearing apparel and furs. Fifty styles to choose from at prices as low as $18.00. $1.00 as First Payment Delivers Any Chest Columbia and Excelsior Bicycles -Bt. The Store That Offers Service ermnn Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction THE GRAND LEADER WE CAN REPAIR 1 That Old Pair of Shoes Ti " iWork Guaranteed ' y AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 No. 8th St. Nick. Sena. Prep COAL and BUILDERS : Klehl oth-IKcwct!u;tr "Car Phone 2194 N. 2nd hd'A Stat

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