Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 95, 1 March 1921 — Page 11

JPAGE ELEVEN SLUSHY TRAIL FACES RACING DOG TEAMS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921.

! READY TO "MUSH ON" (By Associated Press) .THE PAS, Man., March 1. Nine drivers with teams composed of from , seven to 13 dogs, are scheduled to face the starter at 11 o'clock today in the annual 200-mile Hudson Bay dog derby from here to Flin Flon and return. Mild weather prevailed and a slushy trail brought the dogs into the race with moccasin covered feet. The event probably will end Wednesday. The derby is the main event of a twoday progrirm of Northern winter sports including special dog races for women "mushers." Several local women have announced their intention of entering teams. Races For Indians. x Other events include competitions for Indians such as Muskrat skinning, bow and arrow shooting, a 10-mile race for Indians only, a tug of war between Indians and whites, dog races for men and boys, dog tug-of-war and obstacle race. 1 While weather conditions are not the best for fast racing keen competition is assured the favorite, Walter Goyne, an Alaskan of long experience and winner of last year's derby, by the entry of Sam Prateau with his powerful team of all white huskies. To enter the race, Prateau mushed from Grand Rapids to The Pas, a distance of 130 miles in 17 hours. Several of the drivers have already gone over the trail to acquaint themselves with the road and try out the dogs.

Speed Martin Arrives at Cub Headquarters Sy Associated Press) " AVALON, Calif.; March 1. Elwood C. ("Speed") Martin, former Pacific coast league pitcher, was the latest arrival at the Chicago National's spring training quarters here today. He was with the Cubs last year. The squad of Cub pitchers and catchers yesterday passed an hour tossing balls about, then went for a 12 mile hike over Cataline Island hills. Pitchers Alexander and Vaughn were exempted from the hike while they played golf. Bowling I. H. C. BOWLING. The standing of the Harvester league after the games last night is: Team Won Lost Pet. Kentuckvs 42 30 .583 .569 .514 .472 .472 .403 Jumbos 41 31 Empires 37 35 Hoosiers 34 38 Light Drafts 34 38 Easv Pulls 29 43 By winning two out of three games from the Empires, the Kentuckys remained in the lead of the I. H. C. bowling league. Roach captured the high score for the match with 207, while Gardner got the high average of '178. ' " "-' The Jumbos took two out of three from the fast fading Easy Pulls, pushing them farther into the cellar. Ellis came through with the high score of the evening, with a 226 score, and Muhl with the high average of 186. By winning two games the Hoosiers went into a tie with the Light Drafts for fourth place. Ulrich had the high score of 199 and Miller the high average of 181. The score of the games follows: Kentuckys. Plavers 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 534 434 453 Av. 178 145 151 162 153 Gardner Reis ... . Groan . . Otten . Sample . ,.157 , .158 .131 ..135 . .152 174 133 141 186 170 203 143 181 166 487 138' 460 Team totals.. 733 804 831 Empires. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 147 137 207 491 164 Rothert 144 110 130 414 138 Swartz 153 141 152 446 L9 Wells 145 145 128 418 139 Epping 154 151 171 476 159 Team totals.. 743 714 788 High game Roach, 207. High average Gardner, 178. Easy Pulls. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 143 225 179 547 1S2 114 140 147 401 134 127 176 191 484 161 ...151 147 131 429 143 ,...155 158 226 539 179 Players Way Lane Hesel ... Price Ellis Team totals.. 690 846 864 Jumbos. Players Muhl White ... Snyder . . Parker . . Owens . . 1st 2nd 3rd 203 158 191 175 170 Tl. 559 474 496 470 502 Av. 186 158 165 157 167 ...182 , ..15S ..138 ...134 . .195 174 158 167 161 137

Team totals.. 807 791-897 High game Ellis, 226. High average Muhl, 1S6. Light Drafts. Players lt 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Miller 13 193 176 542 1S1 Hoessli 151 146 148 445 148 Stephana ....158 190 151 499 - 166 Carr 134 117 166 417 139 Haner 164 169 157 490 163 Team totals ..7S0 SIj 79S Hoosiers. plavers 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ulrich 199 163 168 529 176 Weber 143 164 151 458 153 Shissler 145 1S2 168 495 165 Barker 162 141 124 427 142 Knight 163 ISO 142 485 162 Team totals.. 812 S29 753

Cain iwiutu Hie-h came Ulrich. 199. High average Miller, 181. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE. Records. Players Harrisson Eggert . .. Bishop . . Urban ... Huck .... 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ..143 .107 151 401 134 ...123 134 111 3GS 123 ...110 109 116 335 112 .162 108 134 408 136 .127 136 110 373 124 Team totals.. 665 594 626 Phones. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Dove ."..122 102 131 30S 1IS , Kohnley .'....144 145 119 408 136 Welsh 113 154 112 379 126 Porter 105 131 99 335 112 Pfeffer 164 192 161 577 172 Team totals.. 648 724 625 .-

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ENTHUSIASM IS RUNNING OF RED AND WHITE OVER Enthusiasm is running high at the local high school over the outcome of the district tournament to be held here next Friday and Saturday in the Coliseum and extensive preparations are being prepared at the high school. A special pep session was held in the high school Tuesday and interesting talks were given by Coach Mowe of Earlham, Principal Bate, Mr. Neff and Coach Null. The program opened with the band giving a few selections. Coach Mowe gave a very interesting talk on the I. H. S. A. A. and stated that Indiana had the best organized high school athletics in the United States more especially In basketball. Illinois and Iowa are well organized but not as well as the Indiana high school, he added. He said that it was not only up to the management of the tourney to make it a success but up to every student in the school to do his part as well. Urges Sportmanship. Coach Mowe emphasized the fact that the I. H. S. A. A. was based upon the principle of good sportsmanship and it was up to the high school to carry out this principle. He warned against such things as critizing the players on the floor and ragging the referee. He urged the students to help them out and if there is any complaint.to be made let the coaches and the officials make them. The little things are what count and if you take : oo i V. a 1 : 1 1 I n i. : .i . v-aic ui uic nine uiinKH ui Dig inings will take care of themselves, Mowe declared. In finishing his talk Coach Mowe said that he hoped the best team would win the district meet and that he hoped that Richmond was the best team in the district and would win by fair play. To Sell Refreshments. Principal Bate of the high school announced that the Camp Fire girls would sell refreshments such as candy, peanuts, popcorn, etc., during all the games. They will sell a program' score cara upon wmcn the scores of all the games can be kept. The price of these score cards will be five cents. The girls of the high school have requested that the boys sit in one section, and the girls in another section as they think they can root bettor and make more noise without the stronger sex in their midst. This no doubt, will cause some rivalry between the boys and girls, and some lively competition is promised in the rooting denartment. Richmond Responsible. Mr. Bate stated that Richmond would carry the responsibility of the sportsmanship of the tourney, as they will have about one-half or more of the spectators at the games. A limited number of season tickets have been placed on sale and a check will be made Thursday night from all the ticket sellers so as to see just how many single admission tickets can be sold at the door. The season ticket holders will get the preference in getling in for the final games and no more tickets will be sold than the Coliseum will hold. Due to the fact that the hotels are very busy at this time, the high school was limited to how many teams they could send to the hotels. A call was sent out to the homes for places to house the teams which met with ready response. A card of thanks will be sent to all the homes for the offers. The season tickets will sell for $1.50 LEGION SQUAD VISITS NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY Tuesday night the American Legion basketball team will go to Newcastle to battle with the Newcastle Memorials for 40 minutes in what promises to be a hotly contested game. The Rose City team was to have met the Indianapolis Em-Roes, but due to a conflict in dates the game was postponed and the Richmond team was scheduled. The Newcastle team is composed of former college and high school stars. Bullion, last year's high school star center, will bold down the pivot position, and Devol, of the old Wabash Wonder five, will be seen In one of the forward positions. Stiff Game Expected Coach Harrington has been sending his men through stiff practice periods this last week and the men are said to be in first-class condition for thej fray. No doubt the wearers of the red and black will have to go the limit to remain on the long end o the score, as they will have strong opposition. This game will virutallx close the season for the ex-soldiers unless a game that is pending with the Bloomer Girl3 of St. Louis is played here March 17. This has not been definitely scheduled. The -regular squad will make the trip, with the exception of O'Neal, who is still under the effects of an injured knee. It is doubtful just who will start the game. FROM TUB BENED1CTINK SISTERS CougrhB and colds are infectious, and prompt measures should be taken to stop the couffhingr and spreading- of germs. The following letter from the Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name. Convent, San Antonio. Kla., is of value to every mother: "We have Just received shipment of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a household remedy. We have used it since we knew of it. for our children "specially, and always found it beneficial." A. (1. I.ukn & Co., C26-61'S Main. Advertisement.

HIGH AMONG WEARERS

THE TOURNEY OUTCOME and the single admissions will be 35 cents. , Null Makes Talk. Coach Null made a short talk and laid special emphasis on the fact that he wished the people would not get up and leave before the end of the game, saying it makes the players think the crowd has no confidence in them, and they lose confidence in themselves. After the talks, Yell Leader Floyd Nusbaum led the students in a short yell practice in which very much pep was shown. On Thursday at activities period the high school will have a parade and the line of march will be over the principal streets of the city. SHIFT IN EARLHAM LINEUP IS PROBABLE It is probable that Coach Mowe will start a different line-up -Thursday night against the Franklin aggregation from any that he has tried so far this year. A change will be made necessary by the fact that Beck, floor guard is barred by I. C. A. L. ruling which prohibits a man from faking part in an 1. C. A. L. contest during the first year after he has changed schools. Goar will be shifted from his forward birth to the guard job thus leaving the offense position vacant. Mowe has not announced his choice for Lawler's running mate as yet but it is probable that it will be either Townsend or Hadley. Both men can be counted on as point getters. Townsend in particular has been showing up well in the last few games played. With a little more experience he will develop into an invaluable man to the Quaker five. Hinshaw is another possibility for the forward job. It is possible that other changes will be tried by Mowe in the last game. These will be determined by the practice sessions held this week. PITTSBURG TRAINER PREPARES EQUIPMENT fBy Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, March 1. Edward La Force of General-on-the-Lake, Ohio trainer of the Pittsburgh national league club, is preparing the baseball paraphernalia to be used by members of the Pirates during the three weeks of training at Hot Springs, Ark. It will be shipped to the southern city this week. Mr. LaForce has been busy for the past few days oiling bats, polishing masks and preparing basket and medicine balls. Several trunks have already been packed with freshly laundered uniforms and stockings. Assemble at West Baden. A party of batterymen of the Pirates will leave here Friday for West Baden, Ind., and will pick up one or two men along the route. All pitchers and catchers are due at the Indiana resort Saturday afternoon. They will be met there by Manager Gibson who will start them at once on their conditioning program. While at West Ba den the Pirates will take advantage of the mineral springs. The Pirate management announced that two recruits for this year's team are already at Hot Springs, they being Yellow Horse, a pitcher, and Miller an outfielder, who were secured from the Little Rock, Ark., team. Eaton Basketball Squad Plays Delaware Thursday EATON, O., March 1. Coach Bob Fisher leaves Thursday afternoon with the local high school quintet for Delaware, where the locals will try for honors in the annual state meet of high school basketball teams. The personnel and line-up of the locals has not been definitely determined at this time. It is probable several admirers and boosters of the locals will accompany them to Delaware. In 21 clashes with high school teams this season the locals have won 20 games, their single defeat being the opening game of the season. FIGHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, March 1. Martin Burke of New Orleans, and Eddie O'Hare of Buffalo fought 15 rounds to a draw here last night. Burke weighed 174 pounds and O'Hare 167. I Had Catarrh So Bad I could not hear my congregation sing in church. I was fortunate enough to get a treatment of Dr. Burkharc's Vegetable Compound. I have been restored. My health is good and I owe it all to this great medicine. Rev. A. S. Andrews, Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't fail to write for a treatment. Pay when cured. Address 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. 30 days' treatment, 25c; 70 days, 50c. At all druggists. ' Advertisement. i - 1

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Eggleston, Sherer, Tie Billiard Lead By winning two games Monday Eggleston is now tied for first place with Sherer, who lost one game Monday, in the Twigg billiard tourney. Rogers won two and lost one and is within striking distance of first place. The standing of the tournament to date is: Player Won Lost Pet. .750 750 .700 .571 .500 .500 .500 .455 .33.1 .333 .333 Sherer (70) 9 Eggleston (70) . . ... 6 Rogers (100) 7 Wilmore (85) 8 Hewie (95) .. ..6 Smith (95) 3 Whitcomb (65) 3 Stevens (80) 5 Grapperhaus (70) 3 Meyers ..(65) 2 Ray (65): ...2 Stubbe (60) 1 Maher (55) 0 3 2 3 6 6 3 3 6 6 4 4 4 .200 .000 Miami Jinx Worries the Lutheran Quintet OXFORD, O., March 1. Miami university's basketball season will close this week: This evening Miami will play Wittenberg college here, and on Saturday evening the University of Cincinnati will be played in Cincinnati. Both of these contests will be hard fought. There is little likelihood of Miami's defeating Wittenberg, but Cincinnati ought to be defeated. Miami's up-state trip last week netted two victories out of three games. Ohio Wesleyan and Kenyon were defeated, but the game at Athens . went to Ohio university. Thirty candidates for baseball at Miami reported to Physical Director i Bliss yesterday, and a short practice! j was held. Four afternoons each week I will be devoted to baseball practice. WHITE SOX ARRIVE FOR TRAINING TRIP fBv Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 1 Members of "the Chicago White Sox team began to arrive here today, preparatory for the trip Friday to the spring training camp at Waxahachie, Texas. The first of the players to report was George Lees, a catcher from Bethlehem, Pa. Manager "Kid" Gleason is due tomorrow from his home in Philadelphia, and will take 23 players t-outh with him. Several of tho others will go direct from their homes, and Dick Kerr, one of the leading Sox pitchers, now holding out, is expected to run over from his home at Paris, Texas, and discuss terms. Basketball Scores Western Conference. Michigan, 19; Purrlup, 15. Illinois 35; Ohio State, 32. Iowa, 20; Northwestern, 14. ; SIGNS UMPIRES B.v Associated Press ) i CHTCAGO. March 1. President Hickey of the American association, announced today that four of his staff of eight umpires had been figned for the coming season. They are F. R. Connolly, who has officiated in th American association for ten vrars. Cornelius Daly, another veteran George If. Johnson and W. P. Shannon. PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is insidebad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid vourself of Piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it. J. S. Leonhardf, M. D.. a specialist. set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He sue-; ceeded. He named his nrescrintion HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now hkm. ROID is sold by druggists everywhere 1 under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always j be found at Quigley's Drug Stores and j druggists everywhere, who will gladly 1 refund the purchase price to any dis-; satisfied customer. Advertisement. i See Weisbrod's 59c Record Sale Ad qn Page 8, this issue iiimiiuiuiiiiiiiM)iiiniiiiiitMiiiiHiiiuiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiinuHiiHnuuliiMi I Big Values in Men's Suits and 1! l wercoats FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St li MUunnmirntmtiiT j wnmitffiiHtTiiuiuMMitmiititumi THOR WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St.. Phone .1236

RAINBOW BUDDIES GREET HANK GOWDY (Br Associated Press) GALVESTON. Tex., March 1. "Buddies" from the Rainbow (42nd) division will welcome Hank Gowdy to Galveston, according to an announcement today by Adrian Levy, commander of the local post of the American legion. The . lanky catcher of the Boston Braves will arrive with the first contingent of Manager Mitchell's players, probably March 7. Tentative pian3 of the local legionaries contemplated a reception or a smoker in Gowdy's honor. Gowdy is said to have been one of the first 6tars of baseball to desert the diamond after the declaration of war. WILL FIGHT BRITTON Crty Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, March 1. Jack Perry, a welter weight of this city and who has been matched to fight Jack Britton at Madison Square garden on March 17, has been appointed coach of the Carnegie Tech boxing team, it was learned here today. Perry has taken up his new duties. Fifty years ago the one postoffice in Alaska yielded the United States government an annual revenue of less than $100. KilhThat FOR Colds, Coughs

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Both St. Louis Clubs are Down to Business ST. LOUIS, March 1. Both St. Louis clubs were getting down to intensive training today, according to dispatches from the camps at Bogalusa, La., and Orange, Tex., where the Browns and Cardinals, respectively, are preparing for the campaign. Manager Fohl had all but three members of his club on hand Sisler, Williams and Palniero. The latter pair are en route and Sisler will enlist in the next few days. George Torrorcher 4 second baseman, who wears spectacles drew favorable comment on his initial workout with the Cardinals yesterday. Manager Rickey is still without word from four members of the club Stock, Janvrin, JacU Smith and Dill-not-fer.

STRANGLER WINS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 1. Ed (Strangler) Lewis defeated Jack Pauliska, Hungarian champion here last night in two straight falls. Lewis used the headlock in the first fall and an arm bold in the second, 35 and 12 minutes respectively being required. CHAMPIONS TRAIN CLEVELAND. O.. March 1. Manager Tris Speaker, three catchers and 10 pitchers of the Cleveland Indians were ready to begin spring training today at Dallas, according to advices received here. Only one practice will be held daily. Cold With QUININE AND La Grippe Dennis-Coyle 5 North 10th St. In the Westcott Richmond, Indiana quite last at home year . in that such mistakes is human.sometime wnmwinmii'mtmmntmiriir

. Earlham - . i

"Balkan Europe After the War." will be the subject of the speech by Prof. Robert J. Kerner, of Missouri university, to be given under the auspices of the international polity organization in the chapel, Tuesday evening. . Professor Kerner is one of the eminent authorities of the country on the Balkan situation, serving on the Colonel House peace inquiry committee and the American commission to negotiate peace at the Paris conference. After receiving degrees from Harvard and Columbia universities he studied political history at Vienna, Berlin, Moscow and Paris. The Balkan situatiop, which many authorities agree to be the key to European political strategy should be of interest to all embryo statesmen of the student body. MRS. CLARA SMITH HAMON ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA ARDMORE, Okla., March 1. Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, charged with murder in connection with the death of Jake L. Hamon, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in district court here. A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration Ladies A few days treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS mriu uu more to cicaa UD the skin than all a 1 . . ine oeauty treat ments m ere ation. An imperfect com -i plexion isVf caused by a 4 sluggish liver. I Saudirm-SBun Pc Small Prtc Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed. 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6I714 Main St Second Floor Co. II i k i e 1 F? ready - to -vear e 32 in his life fi m

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