Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 89, 22 February 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921. PAGE NINE

DE PAUW'S TIGERS 1 ARE HERE TO FACE QUAKERS TONIGHT DePauw' s tigers -will furnish the opposition for the Earlham Quakers at the Coliseum tonight. rienty of opposition is expected although the Bussmen already have one victory over the locals to their credit, and have had a very successful season. Both DePauw and Earlham have been defeated by Wabash this year although the relative scores show that the Tigers came nearer breaking the winning streak of the Little Giants than did the Maroon warriors. However the Quakers will have the advantage of playing on their home floor and may hand the visitors a surprise. The line-up of the Greencastle team includes several stars of the first magnitude. Probably foremost among

these is Cannon, chief cog in the scor-j ins machine of the Methodists, who. has been mentioned by critics as one of the best forwards in the state. He rose into fame on the Anderson high school team in the year that they were runner-up in the state high school tournament. His running mate Gibson has also gained the reputation of being among the leaders in the art of dropping the inflated oval through the nettings. White May be Out It is probable that White, star cen- , r J

, . "iuu.Bu0 66iCt,. limit tQ turn iQ a vlctory coach Null will be unable to get Into tonight s! la weU aware Qf tWg act and ig iy, fray because of his ineligibility In , e man ,al coaching BO as case he is absent at the opening h is- L ,paye nothi undone for the com. tie his place will be filled by Bills, ij tiu who has had two years' experience on , The yed and wWUj .g 6nowing up the DePauw squad. The first-string.,. with e and guards of the Methodists are Menden-1 should he gQing in wonderful style by halan(l,W ., v ... Friday. The new combination of Loehr The Earlham Imcup will be theat back gnar, and Green at center ,g same as in the Wabash contest, ex-provlng tQ be a t 8UCCess . Green cept that Hall may have to stay out.,s developing Into a wonderful man of the game because of doctors or-junder th8 basket dr0pping baskets

aers. xtsui nas not oeen in goou suij , for some time and it Is probable that the Wabash game was his last appearance before local fans. Curtain Raiser. The curtain raiser tonight will .be ; between the Brownsville high quintet and the Cambridge City five. This game will start at 6:45 allowing the big game to start at 7:45. The probable line-up for the game is: Earlham DePauw Lawler Cannon Goar . Gibson Carey Bills Beck Mendenhall Johnson , Young RICHMOND FIVE SHINES; SPRINGFIELD DEFEATED Richmond A. C. baskettiall five de-1 feated the Springfield Independent

colored team on the Coliseum floor f Jumbos the Kentuckys went : into first Monday night by the score of 34-17. i place. Although the Jumbos rolled The locals did seem to be able to'Pomf eood games, thev were not high get together in the first half, missing enough. Sample carried off the honmauy shots at the basket and the de- ors Wjth a 204 score and a 189 average, tense was not working up to the stand-J The Hoosiers won all three games ard. Tha firtt half ended 12-11 in fa-jfrom the Easy Pulls and shoved them vor of the visitors. ! further into the cellar. Weber had the Coming back strong in the second ; high game with a 210 score and Shishalf the A. C.'s scored goal after goal sPr car,ie(j Dff the high average of

wnen the visitors aeiense seemeu - weaken. The Springfield forwards could not solve the A. C.'s defense in the second half and did not make a field goal, adding their five points from the foul line. Hill Is Star. Hill, forward for the locals, was the scoring star of the game, making 19 points for his evening's work. Much r i-pdit must be civen Ross, the husky back guard of the Richmond quinfet. for his excellent showing under the basket, breaking up play after play of the opponents. There were no stars on the Springneia rive an me meu playing the same brand of ball. The line-ups and Bcore are as follows: Richmond (34) Springfield (17) Hill F Norris Harris P Pearl Carter C Hagan Goins G Burns ross G Shaffer Substitutions Slaughter for Shafi T 1 ..... . . 1.' I 1 ,1 nnilc ter, JJUCKner lor uunia. x- 'rm fowu.. Mill S, Mdiiio Pearl 1, Shaffer 2. Foul goals Hill 3, Carter 1, Norris 3, Pearl 5. Referee Eades. MILITARY BASKETBALL IS ON TAP WEDNESDAY Wednesday night will see the American Legion basketball five in action on lhe Coliseum floor when they stack up against the Fort Benjamin Harrison soldiers' team of Indianapolis, for a 40 minute tilt. The wearers of the red and black have been holding practice daily in the Coliseum and are in exeeneni couui-1 tion for the fray Wednesday night against the Indianapolis team. Coaches Harrington and Parker have been working several different combinations and it is doubtful just what live men will take the floor Wednesday night. The combination of Porter and McBride at forward, Simmons at center, Parker and Bertsch at guard is showing up to a great advantage and adds considerable weight to the ex-soldiers' team. Harding is putting up a good fiht for the floor guard position, and is hitting a lively pace in the practice sessions. He may get a chance to start at the floor guard position. In the curtain raiser the Brownsville high school five will battle the Centerville high' school for 40 minutes in what promises to be a lively scrap from the start until the finish. Cen1.?rvilte' has one victory over the Brownsville five and the Brownsville team is planning to avenge this defeat. Tickets for the game can be purchased from any member of the team. The price of admission will be 50 cents. There will be no reserved seats. The first game will start at 7:30 sharp. SIGN FOR BOUT (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Feb. 22 Contracts are in for a 12-round no decision bout

between Joe Burnman and Roy Morels-ban 119

Ot Chicago at tlie lliseum aere me night of March 1. it was announced toiay by the Toledo boxing commission. The men have agreed to make the legitimate bantamweight, the coniniis,rn said.

I JOOT RECEIVCO A LETTER FROM NY aROTHEft AND HE. COMN5 OUT TO WtT

BRINGiHG UP FATHER BY Mc MAN IIS Fat. Off." RUSHVILLE IS WORTHY FOE RICHMOND HI8H Coach Null is working tlfe high school basketball team overtime to get it in shape for the game with the Ru9hville five on the Coliseum floor next Friday night. Rushville is a worthy opponent, having a very good record for this seaonn ThiS Innolo w ill fiira 4- r rrr thA UVU . A W-U0 Tt AAA li(J T J L AA s frnm RhflPt n ti,, ,a rAving. his worth under the opponents' basket. The visitors will find him a hard man to get around. The noisy section of the school has been getting in extra licks of practice and a classy demonstration of the art of rooting is promised. The band will be on hand to uphold its end of the entertainment. Bowling -x I. H. C. BOWLING. Th-p standing of the team3 the frames last night: after Team

YPf ( "WHEN Don Vcp HE. ET OUT?

Won Lost Pft. ..40 29 .580 . .39 30 .565 ..36 33 .522 ..33 36 .47S ..32 27 .464 ..28 41 .406 games from the

Hoosif-rs Bv winnins two u;i8i. The Empires won two out of three from the Light Drafts. The Empires rolled two good scores in the first two games but wpnt all to pieces in the last game, only getting a 683 sco-". Haner was the high man with a IJ! score and a 173 average. The scores follow: Kentuckys. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 479 392 485 536 566 A--160 131 162 179 189 i Gardner 174 ; Rejg . 159 ; Groan ' ' ' '1S4 0tten 200 126 101 165 135 1S2 79 132 136 201 204 852 3rd 181 158 137 174 155 Sample ISO Team totals. 897 709 Jumbos. 1st 2nd Players Tl. 522 474 454 465 460 Av. 184 158 151 155 151 Muhl 189 White 158 Snyder 156 Parker 138 Owens 157 173 158 161 153 148 793 nn,n Jotalq .897 805 . 204. I Uifrh frnmo Samnlx High averageSample, 189. Hoosiers. 1st 2nd Players 3rd 154 210 187 126 172 849 "3rd 208 122 122 162 151 763 210.

Tl. Av. 486 162 500 167 542 181 390 130 528 176 t Tl. A v. 533 178 392 167 393 131 458 152 478 159

Ulrich 160 172 Weber 142 148 Shissler 165 190 (Barker 120 144 Knight 168 188 Team totals. .755 812 Easy Pull: Players 1st 2nd Way 155 170 Lane 119 151 Hesel 153 118 Williams 129 167 Ellis .179 148 Team totals. .735 745 High game Weber, High average Shissler, 181.

j Light Drafts. Plavers 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Milier 142 159 144 445 14S Hoessli 191 166 160 517 172 Stephens ....120 151 136 407 136 Carr US 178 150 446 149 Haner 184 171 154 519 173 Team totals.. 765 825 744 Empires. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 152 16S 132 452 151 Rothert 166 171 149 486 162 Swartz 152 164 116 432 144 Wells 144 173 163 4S0 160 Epping 189 189 123 501 167 Team totals.. 803 865 683

High score Hanes, 194. High average Haner, 173. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE. Players. Player A Mayer Butt Dunning Hill Cox

1st 2nd 3rd 151 154 123 119 158 201 107 146 126 121 155 112 137 171 118 635 784 680 1st 2nd 3rd ,119 117 163 ,116 133 125 ,151 143 143 123 96 80 137 118 100 .676 607 611

Team totals 6 Records. Player Eggert .. Bishop . HarrisoJi

Team totals 676

THE TO BE

Richmond, Connersville Doped to Win High Basket Tourney

By ERNEST PORTER. With the district tourney only mue over a ween away, me question ? i 4 .a .. on every one's mind is "Who will win the tournament held in Richmond this season'" t,. , . . . , . Picking a winner in a tournament is something that is hard to do, morej especially so this season than before, j as the old dope bucket has been kick-1 ed over so manv times this vear. I The favorites for this district seem to be Richmond and Connersville. v, D;i j j nixlim'. ..;n

earlier in the season gives them a!Stfe ftbaU Star is secking lhe ap" slight edge. But since this game Rich- j Pintment of sheriff of Washington raond has been hitting a much livelier county. The position was made va-

pace. Connersville is a much heavier j cant last week when his uncle, Alexquintet than the Richmond five, which I ander Gray, also a former star foot- j maybe a great advantage for the Fay-1 ball , at Ponneylvania State ttte ; county ads. over the much bghter d t0 captain of a gridiron Richmond five. ' squad there, died. , Taking the record of the Richmand c'oulson sered as a deputy sheriff' team, one finds it has won only three under ,li3 unole ,s to be well games tins season, while many of the acquainted with Hi- duties of the other teams have won from 15 to 20 , sheriffs office. Last vear Conlson games, but (hey have not played the was coach of the Washington and caliber of teams that Richmond has ! jcnerson baseball team. j played Coach Null's men have played j some of the best high school teams in' ii wr rtp n the state and have held them to close tiarry Weaver, DOO U t arrell scores. It is a known fact that if a! A f C,'m team plays opponents that are better ! mOllg Last Minute blgtieTS than they are they will improve. This (nv As-iat Pro-o j fact also will give Richmond a slight ! . CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Among the . e(jge (last players to sign Cubs contracts, Of 'course Richmond has not played!" for ,nP 1921 season are Hairy any of the fives in this district except i Weave,-, the right hand pitcher, traded lhe one game with Connersville. Butfor NlokJ Carter to the Kansas City, the comparative strength of the Rich-1 team "d ?ob Farre11- catcher. , mond high can be judged on the! ? lU be leavers second trial

showing the Brownsville high dinni team made against the T. N. T. Ave. The Brownsville five was no match for the explosives, losingx by a very one-sided score. The Brownsville five has defeated many of the district teams and has held some to low scores while on the other hand the T. N. T.'s have been practicing against Coach Null's men and have a very easy match for the high school team. Liberty May Change Form. It is hard to pick a winner from past performances. Liberty's overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Connersville lads practically eliminates them from the running, but. they might run in reverse form and come out on the top. Liberty has always been in the running in the tournaments held in Richmond and it. will not be surprising to see them play up to the finals. Whitewater. Hagerstown and Cam bridge City must be considered in the j running this season as they are repre- j rented by very strong fives. These j three teams have won from 15 to 20 games this season and have met each ; other several times, which have result-! d in wins for both teams, by a very small margin. Whitewater Veteran Team. Whitewater is composed of a team of veterans playing their second or third year and can be counted up to furnish some strong opposition and are feared by many of the district team. They have a formidable record for thf season. All the men are exceptionally pond basfcet. shooters and compose a falrlv heavy five. Hagerstown ouintet is composed of a bunch of husky lads and also has a!

162ivpry good record for the season. Its

followers are looking for them to do; worders at the meet. Thev are a fast aggregation and their weight will be a great advantage to them, as ! Basketball Scores Western Conference. Iowa. 22; Indiana, 15. Wisconsin, 42: Ohio State, 25. College. Wabash, 31: Butler, 25. St. Joseph, 22; St. Cyril, Whiting), 16. Centre (Danville, Ky.), 44; Vanderbilt, 18. High School. Bloomington, 36; Franklin, 35. Independent. Tipton A. A., 44; Anderson, 31. t'ninnuiirninminttniiiinfiHtiiiHinMiitMiMniiiiiiiiiHiiiiuHiiitftitiiiiiiiiiniM ' Big Values in Men's Suits and I Overcoats I FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St. nmmiiiiitlitMiiiiiiiHtiiitfitiHiniiHmttiHutiimfiMitniMitiiiiiiiiitiiitmtiiHiiuT ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT for Brooders and Baseburners. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH A CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016 ilJJrujv-MMvlr Sterling Tires C. E. STONtiCIPHER 17 S. 9th SL g i iniuitmmmMitHimmif hi itiimmimmniiimi luiimtiiii mitt nimutitmtun.

FURNITURE OF QUALITY l FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main SL ' ! i ii niimniniHiuiniiiiuiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiininiiiimniiuiiiininuuiuiu j

0N DOWN TO

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J I

TATtAwl

... . w . t weight plays an important part in a i tournament. I Lsosron, ureen?toriv, Centerville. ; Vtmntn.n ritv Qr,H r.n, t classed as favorites but any one ot ; these" teams may spring a surprise ind give the favorites a good run for tr.eir money j f I ii r ,i rj . Baseball, t OOlball Oiar Pnm:Mr CL lit tUnmng OT OnerifJ ( T AHoriat'J Press) i WA"'--i ri i Feb. 22. Robert Brooklyn National ; v uuuji, lornu i- ! league outfielder and Pennsylvania n me uudr. Me joinea ine i;uus three years ago and was shipped to, the Oakland Pacific League club. Later he went to the Kansas City American Association club, where his showing caused him to be recalled. ! Training trip uniforms of the Cubs were shipped west today and the first squad of players is scheduled to leave for Pasadena, Thursday. Wekerweivhts SiVn j For 15 Round Boot I Associated P'ressV I NKW YORK, Feb. 22. Soldier Bart-! field and Louis Bogash, New Kngland ! welterweights, will meet in a 15 round decision bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Jack Britton had agreed to meet the winner in a bout, March 17. I Another match at 10 round" will j bring "Mr. Gee Wh'?." Lee, Chinese ; and Midget Smith. Lee is from Cali-j fornia. ; "Vv""V VAW "v-i3 i a i k'r DLArtO JACK FROST Relieves Colds At All Druggists-35and70 r!'mitimtmiiiiiii!imitinnitiM!iiimmiiimi mmtiitHuitiiiMnmiiniitiHiim Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. i i i Ijl 318 Main Street i , uiUfMittitltnHiitiMiiiiliMiiiMliiiiiliiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitinititiiiifitiiiiriiifitiiiijT TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily PURE Cream , -BERTSCH SAYSWhy Pay More? PURE COCOA OKn 2 lbs. for. OC Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main

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SOCIETY LEADERS TO SEE BOXING BOUTS

(Bv Associated Press) I London. Greek will meet in the heavyCIUCAGO, Feb. 22.-Society leaders WeinDetaDey of the Chicago Athwho have bought scores of ring-side ; letic association-will referee.

j box.es at $150 per box will crowd sport ! " " 1 i enthusiasts to the rear in the charity 'wrestling show tonight in the Coliseum under auspices of Mrs. Marshall Field III In the main bout Johnnv v. bout Johnny. ucicuu ins miuuifweigui j championship title against Lou Tala - uer 01 ncago. Mrs. Field announced that all funds I Mrs. Field announced that all funds gained by the sale of $2. $3. $5 and iu seats wm go for the aid of crip pled children of Chicago and Cook county. The receipts from the sale of boxes and advertising space on the program

Wednesday is Shirt Day

oom End.

Try if you can to remember when you have seen such shirt values as these. Buy them in the morning if possible

79c

74 i 8

Men's Dress Shirt Fancy stripe percale large assortment to choose from. These shirts recently sold for $1.75. Sizes 14y2 to 17.

$ 33

Me n's silk stripe madras shirts, beautiful selection of patterns neat colored stripes. Our special price on these shirts was $4.45. Sizes 14 to 16.

mm J O

29c

Boys' Waists Dark pattern and fancy stripe percale. Sizes 6 to 16. Our scecial price on these waists was $1.48.

m is 3 39

Boys' Dress Shirts either collar attached or neck-bands. Plain white and fancy patterns. Sizes 12V2 to 14. Shirts that sold for $1.25 and $1.50.

The HOOSIER STORE

- IT ME HERE YOU ARE MT CCA will be sufficient to cover expenses, Mrs. Field said. Spyros Vorres. Chicago amateur welterweight meets Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, la., in the first match. John Pesek, Iowa farmer and Jim BIG GAME IS OFF. (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 22.

II tl Uc

Definite announcement that there lupiween Laniurnia ana iintnigan came ! today, along with completion of the Michigan schedule According to athletic director Bartelme. agreement letic director Bartelme. agreement 'could not be reached upon a date for - ! the intersections! games. November 5. the date Drooosed has been left open to give the Wolverines a two weeks' rest for the last two games on the card. the Hoosier Store's

V K uu",fUl ! and that he as confid-nt his aiEgregaWoUld be no football game this yearjtion would ive a Rood ount of

Men's Work Shirts Every shirt well made and a good full cut shirt. Dark and light chambrays. Also a big selection of stripes. Shirts that formerly sold for $1.50. Sizes HV2 to 17.

Men's Dress Shirts made of good quality madras. Our special price on these shirts was $2.45. Sizes 14 to 17.

Discount

One lot of Boys' Shirts-and WaistsFancy stripes and plain colors Sizes on boys' waists, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Sizes on boys' shirts 12V2 to 14. These waists and shirts formerly sold for 75c and 85c.

Men's dark blue or poka-dot neck-band shirt with two separate stiff collars. Sizes 14y2 to 17

HAND EM HERE-THCM ' OT THE 5ILVEQ-WARE , AMO LOCKMf . ,

CLOTHED CLOtCTPhiladelphia Americans Retain Last Year's Team (By Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. The Philadelphia American League baseball club will enter the 1921 season with virtually the same team It carried last year. Manager Mack announced today in a dispatch from the Athletics spring training camp at Lake Charles. La. He added that he expected to develop another fast inflelder and an additional outfielder i(e , ti.j, ..... .... n .. ni Altering. KeDailTOg. Keiimn? Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop, 61714 Main St Second FI6or Big M 8 ale

on all Silk Shirts Shirt Day only. Sizes 14 to 152

75c

78c

Sixth & MAIN

r5x 1 i s