Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 87, 19 February 1921 — Page 5
SECOND WONDER FIVE UNCOVERS FAST WORK IN QUAKER CONTEST
i The Wabash basket ball quintet J clearly showed how It had gained the j title of the "second wonder five" when it defeated the hard fighting Quaker i team by the score of 27-20, Friday; night in the Coliseum. Although the ; Earlham men fought to the last ditch ! and showed some of the best balls I that they have exhibited this year. I
the varying attack of the Little Giants proved too much for them. The pame was especially interesting from the spectators stand point, as the two teams played a brand of ball that made fumbling practically a minus quantity. Quick, flashy playing featured the contest and at times the ball was worked from one end of the floor to the other, with almost incred. ible swiftness. , Starts Subs. Coach Vaughn started the contest with his second string men, but after the first 10 minutes of play when the score stood 8-3 in the locals favor, he began to shoot in his regulars. During the early part of the first half the ball was in possession of the Quakers a large part of the time. After the
Wabash regulars had entered the fray the Scarlet machine began to hit its stride and the halfway mark found the score 15-10 in the visitors' favor, Goar made eight of Earlham's points, while Lawler dropped in a long shot for his share of the honors. Johnson was sent in just before the close of the period in place of Beck. The two teams battled on even terms for the first few minutes of the second half, but two field goals by Adams of the visitors soon lengthened the gap in the score. Here Townsend was sent into the fray to replace Carey. Two goals in close succession by the newcomer brought the Quakers again within scoring distance of the Little Giants. Field goals by Burns, Adams, McGath and Schanlaub finished the Scarlet's end of the count. Townsend and Goar each conected up for one more marker, making the final count 27-20. Put Forth Effort. Every man on the Earlham team put forth the best that was in him. Goar, with 10 points to his credit, was high man for the Quakers. Hall made things miserable for the Wabash forwards until Johnson was sent in, when he was shifted to forward. Townsend came in for his share of the glory by making three goals in the last 10 minutes of play. For the visitors. Adams was easily the star. Besides scoring the majority of the Scarlet points he brought the crowd to its feet several times by his brilliant floor work. Burns also put up a fast game for the winners. The lineups and summary are: Earlham (20 Wabash (27) Lawler F Shelley Goar F Stasand Corey C McGrath Beck G Urnburger Hall G Thorn Substitutions Earlham Johnson for Beck. Townsend for Carey, Beck for Lawler, Lawler for Beck, Iladley for Hall. Wabash Adams for Stanand. Schanlaug for Shelley, Burns for Urnburger, Grater for Thorn. Field Goals Earlham Lawler, 1; Goar, 4; Hall, 1; Townsend. 2. Wabash McGrath, 3; Adams, 5; Schan
laub, 3; Burns, 1. Foul goals Earlham Goar bash McGrath, 1; Adams, 1 1. Referee Maloney.
OLD AND YOUNG TRAIN FOR "BARNYARD GOLF' TOURNEY
i 0 Op , 1T A
Some of the champs and aspirants "working oat" at St. Petersburg, Fla, Left to right: Above, Kobert Hart on, Lansing, Mich.; V. It. Grady, Maroa, III.; P. F. Hart (seventy-six), Paulding, O.; George Crisp (seventy-four). Akron, O. Below, C A. Giant, Huntsville. Ala, and J. R. Ogden, Kansas City.
The most unique event on 'he winter sport calendar will be staged in St. Petersburg, Fla.. the week of February 21. Said event is the third annual horseshoe pitching tournament for the championship of the United
States. Age is no handicap, apparently, in this sport for the champions and other stars from all over the U. S. who will compete range from thirt;-nine years of age to seventy-six years. The "barnyard golf" title is held v
Frank Jackson, sixty-two, of Kelletron, la. Jackson will arrive from his farm a few days before the tourney to "get his eye tuned up." Above are shojvn some of the stars already on the ground for the tourney.
Bowling
The standing of the Pennsy league after the games last is:
Team Keystones ,
Extras
W. L. Pet. .22 8 .733 .20 10 .667 .20 10 .667 .12 IS .400 .9 21 .300 . 7 23 .233
LIBERTY FIVE LOSES TO CONNERSVILLE LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 19. Completely outclassed in all departments of the game Liberty high school basketball team met defeat at the hands of the Connersville high school basketball team on the , local floor Friday night by the score of 35-5. The Connersville defense was so strong the Liberty forwards were
Friday night. Parker and Scott tied i forced to depend mostly on long shots
Hobson Still Leading
In Masonic Pool Tourney
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 192a.
CAMBRIDGE CITY WINS OVER BOSTON, 39-8 Boston, Feb. 19 The Cambridge City high school basketball team defeated the Boston team on the local floor Friday night by the score of 39-8. The locals were autclassed in all departments of the game. Boston was without the services of their star back guard, Dils, who was unable to play. This greatly weakened the defense of the Black and White. Eaton was the scoring star of the game, making 19 points and Ellsbury scored 12. Ward, back guard of the visitors, was ejected from the game for unsportsman-like tactics. The lineup and score are as follows: Cambridge City, 39; Boston 8 Eaton . .F H. Dils Ellsbury F Duke Brumfleld C Samuels Dairy G Miller Ward G Rife Substitutions Pyle for Rife, Myers for Ellsbury, Chase for Brumfield, B. Brumfield for Ward. Field Goals Eaton. 9; Ellsbury, 6; Dairy, 2; Chase, 2; II. Dils, 2. Foul Goals Eaton 1; Samuels 4. Referee Samuels, of Boston.
PAGE J?1VJS
HOME RUN BAKER MAY JOIN YANKEES' STAFF
T. X. T
The Pennsy's took all three games from the Mechanics turning in three good games, when the Pennsy league
got into action on the Twigg alleys
2. Wa-Burns,
Middle West Bowlers Clash in Toledo Meet (F.y Associated Press) TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 19. Detroit. In-
rll.inanolis and Chicaero teams will oc- Flayer 1st
cupy the alleys tonight in the Elks' j Smith 190 National Bowling tournament, which ;Diltz 171 began here a week ago. Prominent R. Childs 120 bowlers among the Chicagoans are Parker 139 Nick Bruck and Jimmy Blouin, who j Nick 170
are big figures in the American Bowling congress tournaments yearly. The Garden Elks of Detroit are leading the five-men event with a team
score of 2764, Bauer and Miller of De- Player
troit head the doubles with 1171, 'Scott
Friedman of Detroit is first in the individuals with 667. and N. Cappe of Detroit leads the all events with 1756.
for high score honors with a 192 score. Smith copped the ; high average with 177 for the three games. The Extras rolling three low scores, dropped three games to the Panhandles. Foster, of the Extras, rolled the high score of 1S9 and also the high average of 171. The Keystone's grabbed two out of three from the lowly T. N. T.'s. winning the last game by four pins. J. Kluesner turned in the high game of ihe evening with a 19S score, while Green averaged 179 for -his three games. The scores of the games follow: Pennsy
Handicap, L'i pins.
2nd 1SI 143
130 1 12 131
Team totals
DePauw, 68; Merchants, 18 GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 19. DePauw ran wild tonight arid defeated the Merchants Heat and Light Company live of Indianapolis, 62 to IS. The score at half time was 28 to 18. The visitors were outclassed.
S20 760
M. M. Handicap, 44 pins.
1st 2nd .192 in
Korves 14 161 Heidelman ..102 12'5 P.erg 147 13:1 Reese 167 136
3rd 160 130 142 192 ISO 831
3rd 152 171 119 169 139
T. 5.31 447 393 4T3 4S1
Ave. 177 149 133 15S
and were completely off in this department of the game, being held to one field goal the entire 40 minutes of play. This is t6e first game this season the locals have been held to one field goal. Sparks and Siler were the scoring stars of the game, scoring 10 and 12 points respectively. Kates, the visitors' center played one of the best floor games seen on the local floor this season. The line-ups and score are as follows: Connersville (35) Liberty (5) Sparks F Thompson Siler F Burt Kates C DuBois Rich G Campbell MeNaughton G Brown Substitutions Martin for Brown, Groves for Burt, LaFuse for Thompson, Paddock for Martin, McCashland for Campbell, Hoover lor MeNaughton, Robinson for Siler, Davis for
(By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 19 It is likely that Home-Run Baker will be batting third for the New York Yankees with the mighty Ruth following, when the umpire calls the first "play ball" of the 1921 season. Joe Kelley, Yankee scout, and Baker met yesterday at a local hotel by appointment and thrashed over the entire matter. Regarding the chances of the Yankees to come through this year, Baker is optimistic. "It looks like a real club," he said, "and I believe they have a first chance to be champions. I would like playing under Huggins. and I want to play this year and will give my final decision in ten days. SOLONS ARE (Continued from Page One) sitiong under the government of the
i ; c j-. i u : 1 . i c:
H Hohsnn is still lMdintr the M. ul Vu,umu", iJ,c
. , jland police departments and the rent sonic pool tournament with the grand , commission. Also, practically all of average of .768 for a total of 99 games. ' the unskilled labor positions in evThe tourney must be finished by the ery branch of the government are first of the men and some of the men "patronage." have played over and close to the) Postal Under Civil Service. 100 mark. W. Anderson is in second ! At the present time all postal servplace with an average of 731, and it ice employes, including all classes of looks as though it was going to be a . pos -masters, are under the civil serv-
race between Hobson and Anderson ice. However, one of the important
T. Ave. 459 153
lt0 TC.ntPs Vipld p-nals Snarlca fi Siler 5.
Kates 3, Rich 1, Robinson 1, Davis 1,
Thompson 1. Foul goals Thompson
Groves 1, Kates 1. Referee Park
er of Richmond.
4S9 34 S 452 432
163 116
151 1
111
807
721 791
Team totals
High Game Parker. 192: Scott, 192. High average Smith. 177. Panhandles
Handicap, 19 pins.
EXPLOSIVE QUINTET DRUBS BROWNSVILLE
C. Stevens 117 H. W. Miller 42 A. Ireton 54 W. Thorman 69 J. W. Morris 90 C. Smith 81 C. Foreman 42 E. Porter 48 H. H. Puckett 87 L. Beach 69 P. Williams 87 W. T. Schooley 81 A. Brockman 57 J. Rogers 78 H. Cowles 66 F. Bonn 81 F. Meek 54
W. L. 76 23 68 25 65 28 71 31 44 22 38 19 69 36 75 39 61 32 49 29 54 33 35 22 42 27 63 42 63 45 52 47 42 39 56 52 31 32 53 55 41 43 23 25 53 64 18 24 23 31 29 40 37 53 33 48 17 25 19 29 3 1 53 26 43 28 59 21 60 14 43 19 59 15 51 15 66 6 48
Pet. .768
for the championship
Following are the averages, includ
ing Friday afternoon games:
Played H. Hobson 99 W. Anderson 93 W. O. Johnson 93 B. Russell 102 Ray Stevens 66 W. W. Beckman .... 57 J. F. Weber 105 C. Hasecoster 114 R. Sheffer 93 C. A. Riegel 78 L. Lincoln 87 C. Rollf 57 P. Schepman 69 N. J. Haas 105 F. Aiken 108 George Smith 99 P. Ross 81 C. Thomas 108 F. Meredith 63 H. W. Fox 108 J. F. Thompson 84 H. Woodruff .,. 48
recommendations to be made to Presi
dent Harding provides for a thorough reorganization of the entire postoffice service. Also, it is stated. President-elect
.731 ; Harding will be advised to make .699 ' sweeping changes in the shipping .696 ' service and a number of bureaus and .666 ! commissions. It is also understood 666 'that, the state department will be .659 1 asked to extend the consular service .658 for the establishment of consulates in 656 ; Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria .62S and Turkey, where, because of unset.62lj fed conditions growing out of the war, .614 i American commercial interests are
.609 .600 .583
suffering. Solons Careful Indications are that Republican senators and congressmen are showing a
519 disposition to be extremely careful in .518 indorsing candidates for important .492 positions. .491 1 Eleven of the 13 Indiana congresses men did not hold office under the last .479 Republican national administration, .453 ; consequently the patronage pressure .429 : being apolied to them is a new experi.426 fence. They are being de'uged with .420 applications for jobs of high and low .411 degree, particularly for postmaster,407 i ships. Before any action can be taken .405; on the appointment of first, second .394 ; and third class postmasters, however, .390 'the new rdministratlon must decide .377 whether such offices are to be w ith;22 drawn from the selective service,
.259;
in:
Basketball Scores
Player
Bi oderick . .. Johnson . . . . Co""nerton . . Foley Fitzgibbons . Team totals
1st. .161 .176 .111 .169 .116
2nd
11S 165 75 161 165
1 1
vu'icijc. learn toiais - io.
Nebraska. 26; Notre Dame. 18. Extra
Wabash, 27; Earlham. 20. ! Handicap. 33 pins.
State Normal, 65; Evansville col-! pia.v?r 1st 2nd lege. 18. IHarton 142 170
DePauw. 02; Merchants' Heat and . Kirkpatrick ..144
Light, (Indianapolis) 18.
Butler, 35: Kalamazoo college, 26. (Conference) High School. - B'.oomington, 41; Manual, (Indianapolis) 26. Shortridge. 3t; Spiceland. 28. Hone-well, 53; Greenwood. IS. Waynetown, 21; New Ross, 6. Wingate. 27; Mace, 2. New Richmond, 11; New Market, S. Linden, 25; Alomo, 5. Shadeland. 32; New Bethel, 0. Columbus. 47; Richmond, 22. Ben Davis. 27; Southport, 19. Ben Davis girls, 10; Southport girls, 2. Windfall. 34: Liberty Center, 13. Lapel. 30: Whitetown, 14. Connersville 35; Liberty, 3. Fort Wayne, 23; Wabash, 13. Ixigansport, 39; Jefferson, (Lafayette) 24. Logansport Seconds, 56; Royal Cent c r 2 Martinsville. 39; Anderson, 22. Frankfort. 29; Kokomo, 19. Broad Ripple, 41; Oaklandon. 19. Daleville, 18; Middletown, 15. Independent. Westport, 23; Holton, 19. Milan, 28; Moscow, 10. Greensburg, 18; Carthage. 12. Fisher's Independents, 46; Valley Mills, 30. Lafayette Y. M. C. A., 38; Em Roes, (Indianapolis) 36. Special machines are now designed for testing the alertness and other abilities of telephone operators.
Baker 120 Drischel 102 Foster 178
131 93 107 140
3rd 167 115 15 131 141 721
3rd 115 131 95 112 1S9
T. 476 486 301 464 400
T. 427 412 308 513
Ave. 159
Outclassed In all departments of the
game the Brownsville high school ,v V Tn was defeated by the T. N. T. of the ev- Ml" o Wil
locsl high school Friday night on the
The Brownsville five could not!tIns l)Iace a a salary ot $4,000 a year.
worm not no without it
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Compound. It is effective and pleas-
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LAWYER-FAN IS APPOINTED AID TO JUDGE LAND1S
Leslis M. O'Connor. Leslie M. O'Connor, Chicago lawyer and unknown to the baseball world excep as a fan and amateur player, has been named by Judge Landis as his secretary and treasurer in his baseball wcrk. Landis carried out his intentions of naming someons who has no opinions on baseball matters asd will take up his work without malice or prejudice. O'Connor is thirty-one. Ilia salary will be f 7,500 a year.
COLUMBUS HIGH TEAM DEFEATS RICHMOND; LOCALS HANDICAPPED
COLUMBUS. Ind., Feb. 19. Displaying championship form the Columbus high school basketball team defeated the fast Richmond high school team on the local floor Friday night by the score of 47-22. The visitors were outclassed and were handicapped by the low ceiling. They could, not stop the scoring combination of Gearhart and Lind who scored almost at will. Gearhart towered head and shoulders over the red and white guards and they could not stop his shooting from under the basket. Gearhart was the individual star of the game scoring 24 of ' his team's points. He displayed unusual ability in throwing from under the basket. Lind, fioorguard for the locals, played his usual steady game working the ball up the floor time after time to
Gearhart who was under the basket constantly. He also added seven goals from the field. Loehr, the visitor's back guard, played a strong defensive game fighting Gearhart at all periods of the game, but the big center's weight and height were too much of a handicap for him. He dropped two pretty goals In from the center of the floor. Richmond's points were evenly divided among the members of the team, Harkins and Rost getting eight and stx points respectively. The lineups and scores are as follows: Columbus (47) Richmond (22) Fately F Harkins Lucas F Rost Gearhart C Green Lind.... G Lohman Howe G Loehr Substitution Brehm for Lohman. Field Goals Fately 2, Lucas 1. Gearhart 12, Lind 7, Harkins 3. Rost 3. Green 1, Lohman 1, Loehr 2.
Foul Goals Howe 3, Harkins i. Referee Frohman of Columbus.
where they were placed by an order issued by the president. The patronage burden rests the heaviest on the senators, and many of them are finding it difficult to make up their patronage lists. Up to the present time Mr. Harding has not been consulted in regard to minor appointments. His time has been occupied with cabinet building. But the days are few now until the patronage flood breaks upon him in full force. As to the proposed reorganization of the postal service, Republican leaders charge that Postmaster General Burleson has filled up the service with "deserving Democrats." Republican senators and congressmen are now hearing from the country on this question, and the demand upon them from Republicans everywhere is virtually unanimous that postmastership3 be held by Democrats, with the exception of fourth class postmasterships, which should be given to Republicans. Members of congress are being advised by constituents when post office vacancies will occur, and they are also receiving reports from former Republican postmasters giving facts as to circumstances under which they were removed from office or their resignations requested when the present Democratic administration came into power.
Money back without qoeattaa If HUNT'S Salve falls in the treatment ofTTCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM, TETTER mr
7 . rrjit bni at our risk
Dafler Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main.
ACCEPTS HOOSIER CALL BLOOM INGTON. Ind., Feb. 12.-
Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags Priced Right
a B
111
1 H El
H27 Main St.
1- .TfgtflP
FRANCE STARTS REMOVING DEAD FROM BATTLEFIELDS PARIS. Feb. 19. The first trainload of bodies of French soldiers killed at the front, the work of disinterring which now is being carried out on a great scale, arrived in Paris today.
STATE EXPERIMENTS MADE IN TAKING OIL FROM SHALE INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19. Extensive experiments are being conducted at the new shale-oil extraction plant recently established in the laboratories of the division of geology of the state department of conservation. NAMES TWO REPRESENTATIVES INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19. Governor McCray, today appointed W. A. Guthrie and C. H. Comstock of Indianapolis, and Curtis D. Meeker of Monticello, as Indiana's representatives on the Great Lakes-SL Lawrence Tidewater association.
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed. 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor
mi'S SHOE KBUIIDebs
omstrt m
2
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4
Second National Bank t
ion 107 171
Team totals, 719 GS ? fiTS Hteh gnme Foster. 1S9. High average Foster, 171. T. N. T. Handicap, 0." pins. Ha.ndicap, 65 pins.
Player
J.rOhse R. Kluesner
Team totals,
Keystone Scratch.
; Player 1st 2nd iGeier m 106 j.T. Kluesner ..19S 166
Todd 115 125 Kinsella 1"R 156 Green 174 170
1st 2nd 3rd T. Ave. ,1."l 15t 157 462 154 .116 I1f Ki2 396 132 .120 150 122 292 131 .146 171 142 459 153 .147 164 145 456 152 745 823 793
nrd 132 13$ 151 1S2 191
T. 377 502 3Sii 491 533
162 stand the pace set by the heavier and 100 more experienced Richmond five. The! 155 , T. N. T. started with a rush and the! 141! first naif ended 22-6 in their favor. I i The visitors were greatly handicapped; by the large floor. j Reid was the bright light for tho (locals and was the main cog in the; Ave. offensive, bringing the ball up the! 142' floor time after time, beside getting i 137 ; fivp coals from the field. Moncer and
Maddox also added five goals from the field. Jackson and Bell played the best game for the visitors. j The lineups and score are as follow: ' T. N. T., 38 Brownsville. 12 Gaylor F Bell Monger F Setser Stidham C JackFon Maddox G Gavin Martin G Retherford, Substitutions Reid for Stidham, Hyde for Gaylor. Brown for Maddox, i Hartman for Martin, Gaylor for Hyde, j Maddox for Brown. Martin for Hart-! man, Stidham for Hyde, Leab for Set-' ser, Setser for Leah, Showalter for! Setser. ' j Field goals Gaylor 1. Monger 5, Maddox 5, Reid 5, Hyde 3, Bell 2, Jack-, son 2. i Foul goals Bell 1, Gavin 2, Leab l.
Referee Higgins.
Briefs
It's Time to Insure DOUGAN-JENKINS CO.
U.'lllllt(IUiniMltMMIIIIIIHIIIMIIHinitlIllMIIIIHIItlllllHIIIIIMIlllllltlltlIllttlllltl
Big Values in Men's Suits and 1
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If FRANKEL & HARDING !
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"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
Where the New Spring Things Come First KNOLLENBERG'S
Ave. 123 167 129
16r. i
179
Team totals, 7S2 721 797 High game J. Kluesner. 19S. High average Oreen, 179.
Dry Officials Alleged , j to Have Stolen Liquor (By Associated Press) , I RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 19 H. D. : Brown, state prohibition inspector and i
CONGREGATION PLEDGES I Harry F. Sweet Sr., iormer memoer oi
$75 000 FOR NEW CHURCH 1 the state prohibition department were;
SEYMOUR. Ind., Feb. 19. A fund of 'indicted by the grand jury on charges, approximately $75,000. to be used in 'of having stolen liquor and transport-! the construction of a new church, has ing it. One indictment charged the j been pledged by the members of the j theft of 154 quarts of whisky and anTrinity Methodist congregation here. other that the defendants transported Work on the structure will begin at; liquor alleged to have been "boot-t
pastor, announced today. imond. - j
We Invite You to Our Salesroom to Inspect These NEW 1921 MODEL DORT'S
The new Fourseason models are surpassingly SMART and BEAUTIFUL. Simplicity, accessibility, slow depreciation and low operating cost have earned for the
sturdy Dort a marked preference on the part of prudent buyers. To fully appreciate the advanced ideas embodied in these creations, a personal inspection is essential.
STEVE WORLEY GARAGE , Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work D S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878
TIRES and TUBES Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service North 9th Opp. Postoffice
PURE ,
Ice Cream
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' Headquartera" Capital $150,000 Richmond, Ind. Phone 2509 9 N. 10th St.
5-pass. Touring Car. $1215 2-pass. Roadster . . . .$1215 F. O. B. Flint, Mich.
5-pass. Sedan $1995 3-pass. Coupe ..... .$1865 , F. O. B. Kalamazoo, Mich.
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15 South Ninth
Phone 2906
Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry CV Downing ' ' Ora E. Stegall William A. Welfer . : Murray O. DeHaven Pohlmeyer, Downing & Company -FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Limousine 15 N. 10th St.
Ambulance Phone 1335
i I
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Davis, Cole and Oakland Motor Cars
MANLOVE & WILSON Phone 184021-23 S. 7th St
!TIIwJ BURT EL