Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 90, 23 February 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1921.
PAGE ELEVEN ".
SUPER BASKETBALL EXHIBITED IN FRAY " WITH TIGER QUINTET DePauw university's basketball team downed the Earlham five for the second time this season, Tuesday night at the Coliseum, by the score of 48-27. During the first half the Quakers fought the Tigers to a standstill and emerged with the big end of a 21-20 score. The second half told a different story, however, as the Methodists bombarded the netting with a deluge of shots, many of which took effect. For the first 20 minutes the two teams played some of the fastest basketball seen on the local fleer for some time. Each outfit exhibited clever pass-work and the two scores remained in such close proximity that the spectators were kept In a state of constant suspense. Eight minutes of
the initial period passed before either!
team, was able to connect for a field goal. During this time Lawler made three foul shots, while Canr.cu made one. Young Scores Goal. Young, of the Greencastle five, was the first to secure a two-point marker. Carey of Earlham gpon retaliated and from this time on the quintets scored alternately. - Bills made the count 17 all at the end of 15 minutes with a long shot from the side. The first half ended with the Quakers one point in the lead and battling every inch of
me grouBU. i
Shortly after the beginning of the second round. Young brought the Methodists Into the lead by a field goal. Here Cannon proved himself a worry to the score keepers by collecting four field goals in raid succession. The scoring melee thus commenced continued to the end of the game although Mowe chitted his line-up several times in an attempt to hit a winning combination. During this period the Quakers scored 6 points while the visitors annexed 28 markers. Cannon lis Star. Cannon of the Greencastle aggregation was easily the star of the game both in floor work and in points. This speedy forward managed to collect a total of 21 points. Mendenhall and Young also played a ttellar game for the winners. , For the locals, Carey showed up to a' good advantage. He used his lankiness to a good advantage in follow-up shots under the basket. Beck, Goar, and Lawler all entered the scoring column, Goar, annexing 10 points. Lawler did not seem to be on good terms with the basket and was unable to come across with his usual number of field goals although he fought tooth and nail all the time and broke up many plays of the Methodists. Johnson played a consistent game at back guard and especially during the first
half proved a wall of strength which the visitors seldom got by. Feel Hall's Abesnce. The absence of Hall was felt by the team as this was the first time for two years that his name had been missing from the line-up. Townsend, a freshman, is showing promise at the center job and will probably fill that position next year. The Quakers have two more contests to play this week, Butler on Friday night and the Indianapolis Dentals on Saturday night. Both of these games will be played at the capital city. The last contest of the season will see Franklin in action here. The line-ups and summary for last night's game are: Earlham (27) DePauw (38) Lawler F Cannon Goar F Gibson Carey C Bills Beck G Mendenhall
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Small School To Make Bid for District Basket Honors
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Brownsville High School Front row, left to right: Gavin, forward; Clevenger. guard; Redd, guard; Setser, forward. Back row: Jackson, center; Retherford, guard; Showalter, guard; Leab, forward; Bell, forward and captain.
With 10 men in school from which to pick a basketball team that will stack up with schools having an enrollment of many time? that number, has been the task of athletic officials at Brownsville high school, which is looked on with some nervousness by entrants in the District High School basketball tournament which will be held in Richmond March 4 and 5. The little high school In Union county has been laboring under considerable difficulty to turn out a team at all but the record hung up during the season shows . that they are a bunch of scrappers from beginning to end. ' The team goes five miles to Liberty to practice once a week, the remainder of their practice consists of shooting at hoops on the side of buildings anr throwing the ball around. Several Wins. In Fpite of this two wins have been recorded over Centerville high school, two over Alquina and Dixon township. Out of a total of 19 games played 13 had been won by the Brownsville boys.
Brownsville's team is made up of all
inexperienced players, this being the
Johnson G Young i first year in the I. IT. S. A. A. The
Substitutions Earlham: Townsend average weight of th team is about for Lawler, Lawler for Beck, Hadley 135 pounds. It is said of them that for Lawler. Stafford of Johnson; De-, they have never played a game in
Pauw: Laughlin for Bills. Bills for,. Lauzhlin. Field goals Earlham: Law-i
ler 1, Goar 3, Carey 5, Beck 1, Townsend 1; DePauw: Cannon 9, Gibson 2, Bills 3, Mendenhall 1. Young 3, Laughlin 2. Foul goals Earlham: Lawler 5; DePauw: Cannon 2, Gibson 1. Referee Head, of Indianapolis.
Bowling
GIRLS' BOWLING Starr Piano company girls spotted the girls from the Natco 100 pins per game in a challenge bowling match at the Twigg alleys Tuesday night and
then won every game in easy fashion
which they were accused of not giving their opponent 40 full minutes of scrap. The largest ncore recorded against them thus far was by Fairview on the
Fairview floor when Brownsville lost 31 to 17. Team's Lineup. Edgar Bell, captain and forward, has been the chief scorer; Beauford Gavin, 110 pound forward, and Paul Jackson, center, have given him a good race for honors. Ralph Clevenger, floor guard, and Lloyd Retherford, back guard are fast men in their positions and account for the low scores that have been registered against the team during the season. Frank Redd, who has been substituting in the guard positions it expected to come out in great shane
by the opening of the tourney. Earl Leab and Anderson Sotser are the other forwards, both being good to put in the game in a pinch. Nelson Wright, principal and coach for the sohool, makes no predictions as to his team in the tournament, stating that the large floor probably will be some handicap, but he expects his team to make a showing for their first year in high school basketball circles. The Brownsville team plays Centerville in the curtain raiser to the American Legion game Wednesday night.
Tha thrcto Tnnhft lstm- wore tlio ctnra
for their respective teams. The scores j St. LoUlS IS, Satisfied
follow:
CAMBRIDGE HIGH GOPS CURTAIN RAISER WIN Cambridge City high school defeated the Boston high school in the curtain raiser to the Earlham-DeFauw game
at the Coliseum Tuesday night, 27 to 14. The two teams seemed to be evenly matched, although Cambridge City must be credited with better pass work than Boston, which accounts for the victory. The first half ended 7 to 7. In ths second frame Cambridge got together -and piled up a neat lead. Chase went in at center and chalked up 10 points, tying his teammate EUsbury for scoring honors. Miller, Boston floor guard, was the best man for his team, although Samuels played a good game. The lineup and summary follow: Cambridge City (27) Boston (14) Eaton F H. Dils Ellsgury F Duke E. Brumfield C Samuels Dairy G Miller Ward G F. Dils Substitutions Chase for Meyers; Meyers for Ellsbury. Field Goals Eaton, Ellsbury 5, Dairy 2, Chase 5, H. Dils, Duke, Miller 4. FomI Goals Eaton 1; Samuels 2. Referee Parker, of Richmond. Scorer Hyde.
MILITARY BATTLE SET FOR TONIGHT; PREDICT FAST FRAY
Soldier will meet ex-so!dier in a basketball game at the Coliseum Wednesday night when the American Legion team stacks up against the Ft. Benjamin Harrison quintet. Advance dope on the Indianapolis team indicates that they are a fast aggregation, although they have not stepped into the state limelight during this season. The local legion team will be composed of the same men who have been putting up some high, class scraps during the winter months against the best independent teams of the country. O'Neal probably will be missing from the lineup because of an Injury to his knee which he received in a game several weeks ago. Chappell or Eubanks will fill the vacancy and either Is capable of caging some neat shots. Expect Local Victory. Dopesters figure the Black and White will add this game to their win column if they continue the kind of Rose City Independents, which proved a walk-away for the legion team. The Fcrt Benjamin Harrison team probably will load up for the game, which wi'l assure some lively compe
tition. They have not announced their .lineup, as is customary, which would rather lead to the belief that they are coming prepared to take the ox-soldiers Into camp. Practices have been held during the past week to get the team in shape to finish the season with a series of wins. Coach Harrington announces that he is satisfied with the improvements that have been made in the five and says that they are able to give any team a good battle. Centerville in Curtain Raiser. Brownsville high school and Centerville high school will play the curtain raiser. This is expected to result in a good game because of Brownsville having won two out of three previous games from Centerviile. Centerville will have the advantage of having played here several times while tho Brownsville youngsters will bo unfamiliar with the floor. Tickets for the game are 50 cents. No reserve seats will be sold. Doors
will open at 7 p. ra. and the preliminary game will start promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Close Matches Feature Billiard Tournament Close matches are featuring the straight-rail billiard -tournament now in progress at Twiggs. The handicaps handed out at the start have placed the player3 on. an even basis and the results of each game are in doubt. . Egglestone has stepped into the lead with four games won to his credit. He is playing with a 70 handicap. High run is held by Rigers, scratch man, with 22. The standing is as follows: Man Won Lost Pet
Eggleston (70) 4 Rogers (100) 2 Sherer (70) 3 Wilroore (85) 2 Smith (95) 1 Stevens (80) 1 Graperhouse (70) 1 Meyers (65) 1 Ray (65) 0 Whitcomb (65) 0 Hewie (95) 0
0 0 2 3
1.000
be: "I can break, ,'em all right at 16 yards, but put me back and I won't stand a show on earth!' " How does be know that? Probably he is basing his thought on what he has done In the occasional handicap he has taken part in during the past year or two. If be will just think a moment he will remember that he went into those events with practically no preliminary practice. The question as to the amount a man has to lead a quartering target from the back marks had to
1 000 1 De solved while In competition, and
.750 aunng mat process some vaiuaDie tar
.667 .500 .500 .500 .200 .000 .000 .000
NEW HANDICAPPING IDEA IN SHOOTING
Handicapping by distance, and the classification of all trapshooters, will be based this year on a man's ability to break 16-yard targets. In other words, a man handicaps himself allots to himself the mark' he shall stand at in all handicaps. This is all very plainly set forth in the 1921 "Registered Trap-shooting" booklet. The system will naturally enough be a fruitful topic of discussion where two or more trap-shooters get together. It may, and probably will, come
in for some severe criticism at first.
like any radical change is subjected to j and stone won breaking more than
gets havgot away and a chance of
finishing hear the top has been also lost. The new rule will, we believe, cause gun club managements to schedule regular practice events at distance handicap, basing the handicaps allotted according to the A. T. A. ruling. With practice the old ougaboo of those three, four or more yards back of the 16-yard mark will soon begin to lose its menace. Fred Stone a Good Shot. That Fred Stone, the actor, is one of
the best all-round shots in the world j is something the public at large does; not know but it is a fact just the same. Acting is a business with Stone. He shoots for recreation. In every town ; he shows, he is a visitor to the gun j club daily. In his show this year, ' "Tip Top," he does a shooting act, j
using a Winchester '06 in ehooting.at clay targets tossed by an assistant.
These are tossed in a hap hazard way i and difficult as the feat is Stone man-; ages to break about eight out of ten. j Some 20 years ago Stone and AlecMermond engaged in a 1,000-targetj race in St. Louis, the shooting being-
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NEWPARIS TO STAGE BASKETBALL TOURNEY NEW PARIS, Feb. 23. Saturday, March 12. an all-day basketball tournament, including all the teams of Preble county, will be held la the local gymnasium. Three games will
I be played in the morning and four in
the afternoon, the two winning team competing at night for the county championship. This will be the first tournament held in the county, and much enthusiasm is expected. Dinner for visiting teams and fans will be served by the local teaching corps. It is thought that not less than 500 visitors will attend. -
900 targets.
MEN'S HATS
$5.00 values now at only $3.00
t
before it is thoroughly understood, and
its working has shown its benefit?.
Space is tOO valuable tO devote ! HiiuiituiM"inHfimmHHmiiiniiiiimniinniifttiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimniiiiiim
much of it to a dissertation upon a i matter which is so capably explained !
in the hooklet above mentioned, but a few words to emphasize a point or two seem adv'able. In the first place it must be early understood that, while the A. T. A. requires clubs to send in complete data on all handicap events shot at Registered Club Shoots, in
fact, on all Registered Targets shot at,
the handicap data is for record only and is not considered when distance
(handicaps are awarded, these being;
based on 16-yard targets only
Such being the case, we know very ;
well that a man's first thought will
i 803 Main St
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Basketball Scores
CONFERENCE. Purdue, 29; Illinois, 19; Minnesota, 24; Chicago, 19. COLLEGE. Derauw, 48; Earlham. 27; Indiana Dental College, 16: Rose Poly, 14. HIGH SCHOOL. Frankford. 33; Lebanon, 26; Shortridge (Indianapolis) Alumni. 34; Technical (Indianapolis) Alumni, 32; Franklin, 42; Shortridge, 8; Whiteland 30; Zionsville, 15. INDEPENDENT. Em Roes, 37. Mooresville Elks, 22;
j Rushville Odd Fellows 49, Newcastle i Independents 12.
FISK RED TOP TIRES For Sale at GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE -8ervice Station 1134 Main St. Wm. H. Niewoshner, Prop.
Paints and Varnishes S A. fi- Lulten Dnur Co. s
s .
Distributor ?
! juiiiiiiuiHitiuiiiiHiiiiitiiniiiHtiiitiHiiiiniiminHtiittiitiuiillilliuniiiiiniuinuii ! ! New Spring ; Oxfords and Pumps I Newark Shoe Stores Co. f j Richmond, Ind. ! ;7C5 Main, Colonial Bldg. I : I iuuiwiiiiluttiuiiiiiuiiumiuiiiuiHuiiiiiimiiiliuiNiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiiiniiiiumS
Coffield Electric Washers at
Natco Girls
Handicap, 100 pins.
Plaver 1ft 2 ml' 3rd Tl. Av. R. Taubo 77 97 61 235 78 L. Costing ..55 43 72 170 57 B. Caus'l 55 57 56 16S 56 L. Shissler .. 72 H2 00 164 55 P. Sasher . . . 7C 72 77 225 75
Totals . Plavor B. Taube A. Wick'r M. T.nibe
K. Wicker ... 55 Blind SO
.433 401 426 Starr Girls 1st 2nd Srd
132 113 102 124 134 99 7S S4 in '77
.111 . 94 .116
Tl. 35fi 320 349 217
Av. 119
107!
116 72 91
Totals 456 561 N97 Hisrh game M. Tnube. 134. High average B. Taube, 119. Master Mechanics, of the Pennsy toacue. showed a hot foot to the Store Room representatives in a match bowling series at the Twigg alleys Tuesday afternoon, when they won thro straight games. Master Mechanics. Ptavers 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sott 132 144 119 395 132 Cfnn lfiO 124 190 474 138 Heidelman ...142 138 147 427 146 Berer 132 187 184 503 168 R. Reese 137 211 151 499 166
With Pitching Staff (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23. Satisfaction with the outlook for the pitching staff of the St. Louis Americans was expressed today by Manager Lee Fohl, in a dispatch from Bogalusa, La., where the first detachment of the club is training. Only two of the 25 batterymen were absent at the inaugural practice session yesterday, and these Catcher Josh Billings and Pitcher Emilio Paliero, are expected in the next few days.
CHECKER TOURNEY IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The checker tourney held Sunday at No. 5 Hose House proved to be a very successful affair, 24 players taking part. Play began at 9:30 a. m., and was concluded at 6:30 in the evening. A sumptuous dinner was served. E. S. Hunt proved himself champion "swapper", going undefeated through the tournament. Herbert Arnold was runner up.
AMATEURS BOX (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Amateur boxers in eight classers from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Boston, will compete here tonight in Madison Square Garden with the best men the local clubs can produce.
Throughout the world there are 88 days, exclusive of Sunday, listed as holidays for the present year.
Money back without aueatiaa
If HUNT'S Saire falls in U treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. .
RINQWORM. TBTTBR orl ether i tchmt akin disease Try
a 7S mi tw t our nK
Dafler Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main.
Delicious
BREAD GOOD for the start, perfect for the finish. Bread combines deliciousness pure nourishment economy Nell Bread has all the qualities of delicious Bread plus: Your grocer sells It Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street
ALLEN MOTOR CARS At Reduced Prices IRVIN REED & SON
Team totals.
Plavers Staffer . .f. Reere. Brown . .
Chiles 140 Kittle 105
.703 804 791 Store Room. lst. 2nd 3rd Tl. A v.
162 115 409 136 177 165 476 150 12S 192 477 159 188 146 474 158 133 117 353 11S
.132 .134 .157,
Team totals.. 66S 788 735 High score R. Reese, 211. High average Berg, 168.
The world's busiest corner is Columbus Circle, New York city, where 350,ooo vehicles of all kinds regularly use the streets during the day. Between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m., nearly 40,000 motor vehicles pass daily.
Every Woman Ought To Know Keep In the medicine cabinet at all tiroes a bottle of Llghtnlnx Ha Drops the old reliable remedy for cram pa, stomach pains, neuralgia and rheumatic pain, lameness, swellings, inamma tlonj, toothache, earache, etc. Applied externally It rodocea comforting warmth and suotea pain at once. A few drops la -water taken Intern j stops distress like mafic. IiKhtnlos; Hot Drops has been nsetf la thousand! of families for two generatlons. Xocr druggist has it only JOe and
80c per bottle guaranteed.
CURED In 6 to f4 Days All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. It is guaranteed by Paris Medieine Co., St, Louis, Mo., Manufacturers of the world-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c.
WHY MEN BUY SHOES HERE No man can afford to spend days, months and even years selecting leathers, styles, linings and findings. We can. That is the reason why men appreciate our Footwear and that is the biggest reason why we have built up such a successful business. ' WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.
General Publicity
versus
MEN'S HATS
Specially Priced at $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 The Union Store 830 Main St.
Always Your Money's Worth at
erman
The Bank That Bids You Welcome at All Times Second National Bank
Applied Advertising There are two kinds of advertising. One kind is called "general publicity." Sometimes it is further described in phrases like "atmosphere building," "national prestige," or appeal to "key consumers." It is the glittering generality of thinly spread, country -wide appeal the hit-or-miss way of trying to sell goods.
The other kind of advertising is "applied advertising." There is nothing mysterious or indefinite about it. It is simply advertising in the columns of daily newspapers concentrated in the markets where the advertiser has a chance to sell goods. It is definite, for it reaches all possible customers. Usually it tells them the merchant whV sells the advertised goods.
Applied advertising makes sales. ' Its results can be weighed and measured. It either pays or it does not. It generally does pay, and if it does not, the "reason why can be quickly ascertained. Manufacturers and distributors are today turning to newspaper: advertising, for. these are :the; days of intensive selling. They want applied advertising, because this is the lcirid that keeps the cash register bell ringing.
The Richmond Palladium