Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 97, 3 March 1921 — Page 13

WIN FOR QUAKER FIVE HOPE OF EARLHAMITES IN TEAM'S LAST GAME

Earlham meet? Franklin tonight in the last game on the Quakers' basketball card. The locals will make very attempt to end the season with a mark in the winning column although the Thurberites are known to have a strong quintet and are expected to put up -some stiff opposition. The game wHl start at 7:45 with a preliminary encounter scheduled between two teams from the Bundy dormitory men. The Maroon and White warriors have one victory over the Baptists to their credit this year and should make it two wins over the down-state outfit. Franklin, however, has been hitting a fast pace for the last few weeks and have added some new material to their roster which may upset the predictions. Tuesday night they defeated the fast Butler five on the Franklin floor by the score of 31-27. Coach Mowe of Earlham who witnessed the fracas, stated that the Butler aggregation obviously had an off night, although Thurber's men put up a fast game of ball. The main cog in the Franklin machine, according to the Quaker mentor was the center who has been added to the Franklin squad since the holidays. Probable Line-up. Mowe will probably start the game tonight with the following line-up: i Lawler and Townsend, forwards; I Carey, center; Goar and Hall, guards. Hall's advent into the contest is a matter of speculation but Mowe believes that his physical condition will permit him to get into the fray. The above line-up should bother the Franklinites as any man on the team may be counted on for some points. Before the main contest a farcial game- will be put on by the men of the college. The collegians have spent much time in preparation for the production and guarantee that it will be a sure gloom chaser. Contract Jumped is Refused Job This Year (Hy Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, March 3. Walter Kinney, a left-handed pitcher, who jumped his contract last year with the Philadelphia American League baseball team to play with the Franklin, Pa., club, yesterday asked Manager Mack at he spring training camp in Lake Charles, La., for reinstatement. He was told, according to a dispatch from Lake Charles today, that his action automatically barred him from organized baseball for, five years and that in order to obtain reinstatement he would have to apply to Judge Landis. Kinney said he would get in touch, with Judge Landis at once. Bowling JUNIOR LEAGUE The standing of the Junior league i Is: Team Extras 16 4 - .800 Track No. 1 11 10 .524 Round House 10 11 .476 Track No. 2 9 12 .429 Express 8 12 .400 Store Room S 13 .381 By winning three games from the Store Room the Round House jumped into third place when the Pennsy Junior league got into action on the Twigg alleys Wednesday night. Folkner captured the high game with a 197 score while Shaffer had the high average of 158. The Extras stepped farther out in the lead by winning two out of three from the Track No. 1 gang. Cox was the high man of the evening rolling a 221 score and $ average of 168. Track No. 2 put on extra speed and went around the Express gang by winning all three games from them. Riner was the big man of the match, getting the high score of 181 and the high average of 160. The scores for the games last night follow : Store Room. riayer 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Shaffer 155 127 191 473 158 R. Chiles ... 118 143 17S 439 14G Kittle 162 131 123 416 139 W. Chiles ..106 111 123 340 113 J. Rees 138 128 118 414 138 Total 679 610 752 Round House. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. . 13S 139 160 Player Church ... KoUle Folkner . . Landwehr Pettebone Tl. 437 405 4 63 467 423 Av. 116 13S 154 156 141 145 139 111 141 143 1 7 160 163 1 17 197 163 116 . Total 710 732 753 High game Folkner, l'Jl. High average Shatter, 158. Track No. 1.

Plaor i:;t. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av.j Eikenberry . 167 ISO 136 4S3 161 1 Raker 135 124 117 376 125 1 Killen 104 100 93 297 99 i Penecost ... 133 117 121 371 124! Haseuieyer . 130 130 158 418 139 j Total C65 651 625 j Extras. J Piaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av., Rethmever . 140 125 127 392 131! Todd 132 165 174 471 157 1 Geier 144 149 123 416 139 1 Roberts .... 13S 121 169 428 143 ! Cox 119 221 164 504 168 Total 673 781 757 High game Cox, 221.

High average Cox, 168. Track No. 2. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. riayer Leas Moore Riner .... Miller Blind 106 132 181 165 172 99 170 116 136 160 138 133 153 112 193 343 114 435 480 413 525 1451 160 13S 175 Total 756 711 731 Express. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. T Kluesner.. 106 140 114 360 120 Conkte HI 103 94 313 104 Schun 81 119 97 297 99 Howell 113 150 158 421 140 R. Kluesner. 134 145 126 405 135 Total ..... 545 662 589 High game Riner, 181. High score Riner, 160. A Chicago woman destroyed her husband's clothes in a At of anger. He filed a complajnt; she was arrested end fined, and he had to pay the fine.

OF ALL. THE BUM PLACED I . - 3 I'VE &C.E.IH IN THt l THE JU - V LIMIT- 1 HAVEN'T faEEN A

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS "Reg. u. a Pat. orr." J Tourney

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Richmond High School Front row, left to right: Loehr, center; Rost, forward; Harkins, forward; Lohman, guard; Green, guard. Back row: Null, coach; Spaulding, guard; Brehm, forward; Graff is, guard.

Richmond high school basketball team is the favorite for the district basketball tournament to be held here Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5, in the Coliseum, in what promises to be the most hotly contested tourney ever held in Richmond. Although the wearers of the red and white have not won all their games, they are thought to have the best team in this district, and it is predicted that Connersville will be the only obstacle in their way for the championship. Richmond has a victory over the Fayette county lads which gives them a slight edge. TBe dope bucket has

EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS FOR TOURNEY;

PERSONNELUFCORPETING FIVES ANNOUNCED

Everything is in readiness for the annual Indiana high school basketball classic to be held at the Coliseum Friday and Saturday, according to the announcements made by the management at the local high school, Thursday. Everybody is on edge for the opening game between Brownsville and Fairview which will etart the ball rolling at 9 o'clock, Friday morning. The high school students will assemble at the high school at the regular hour Friday morning in the auditorium where a few instructions will be given the students followed by a short parade over the business district of the city to start the tournament off right. Require Entry List. Every team was required to send in an entry list of 10 men to Permanent Secretary Trester. This list was forwarded to the manager of the district where they are to compete. Only eight of these players will be allowed to compete and they will he announced on their arrival here Thursday or Friday. Following is the list of entries: Connersville Paul Ridge. Theadore Hoover, James Sertoli, Harry Gates, Herbert Siler, Caswell McNaughton, Frank Doris, Wayne Sparks, Kenneth Price and Gale Robinson. Brownsville Edgar Bell, Beauford Gavin, Paul Jackson. Ralph Clevenger, Lloyd Retherford, Earl Leab, Anderson Setser, Frank Redd, Mark Showalter and Warren Boggs. Fountain City Robert Huff, Roy Miller, Noble Hill, Harry Evans, Arnold Thomas, Leverton Smith, Verlon Bockhcfer. and Chester Miller. Greensfork Kenneth Nickolson, Lawrence Lindley, Glenn Williams, Donald Carter, Loren Beeson, Arnold Underbill, Aaron Lindley, Donald Cause and George Mendenhall. Liberty Nd Thompson, Carl Burt. Franklin DuBois, Willard Martin, Earl Brown, Perry Campbell, Ted Grove, Winston LaFuse, Leo McCashland and Paul Paddock. Orange Russell Coon, Arthur Snoddy, Donald Friend. Leo Snip, Charles May, Alonzo Armstrong, Theron Dawson, Gilbert May, John Jones and Harry Norris. Centerville William Fisher, Walter Terry, Harold Cook, Ernest Davis, Austin Chambers, Russell Harris, Lenard Bowman, Paul Rohe. Economy Recce Lambert, Arthur Beard, Forrest Cain, Jlalph Fisher, Herbert Beard, Edward Elliott, James Lundy, Harry Van Schoiack, Virgil Oler and Ray Jordan. Fairview Dale Peters, John Reed, Verne Duncan, Russell Link, Fred ras;ri;::!:;x.i!;::ii!::n Catarrh of the Head TRY BRAZILIAN BALM Snuff BALM, half water, up nose twice daily for a month. Hold head down to reach top nasal passage. Advertisement.

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SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND..

Favorites been kicked over so many times that it can be little depended upon. Coach Null has been sending his men through stiff practices this last week in preparation for the coming two day fest. The red and white warriors, although light, are exceptionally fast and wili depend upon their speed to carry them through the championship. After trying many combinations, Coach Null has picked what he thinks will be a winning combination in Hari kins, and. Rost at forward, Loehr at j Center, Lohman and Green at guard, i He thinks that with this lineup he j can bring the lost laurels of last year 1 back to Richmond. Cook, Dorries Darnell, Aimer Parker, John Looney and Herbert Saxon. Hagerstown Geo. Leavelle, Aaron I Root, Harold May, Gordon Murray, Harold Wichtenr.an, Jesse Murray, ! Donald Teetor, jfmith Doughty, Russell Hays, and Walter Main. Whitewater Denzil Gray, Gayle j Hunt, Harold Blose, Clarence Brown, i Neil Freeman, Loren Buroker, Orville j Brown, Willard Blose, Russell Knoll ! and Ross Moore. j Bentonville John Walker James j Huston, Forrest Jobe, John Boyd. Rusj sell Thompson, Ray Weist and WheelI er West. j Cambridge City Virgif Eaton, Dale j Ellsbury, Clarence Chase, Robert Dairy, Cecil Ward, Glenn Chapman, Ray Meyers, Everett Brumfield, Baldwin Brumfield. Brookville Elmer Harrop, Parrish DiCkerson. Lloyd Morin, Elmer Gerwe, l Urban Baker. Die Stout. Harold Milbourne and Wilford Moore. Richmond Jean Graffis, Dan Rost, Stanley Green, Dale Harkins, Carl Amicks, Chas. Brehm, Vernon Spaulding, Jack Mattox, Maewin Lohman and Roland Loehr. j Boston Harold Dils, Elmer Miller. Leonard Dils. Leonard Dukp, Oren ; Samuels, Howard Glunt, Walter Rife j and Morris Pyle. j . i One of the best grades of Italian j j cneese is rojq oniy auer u nas oeen seasoned for at least four years. I THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week that one 35 gent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. "I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peter-f-on. for the cure is great." Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. "I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone." A. B Ruger, 1127 Washington Avenue, Racine Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. PHOTOS Phone 1335 Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral .Directors 15 N. 10th St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

-1, THERE AN BOOT , IN THI TOWN lookin" ret tOME l-AR? INDIANA AND PURDUE MIX THINGS TONIGHT ELOOMINGTON, Ind., March 3. Indiana and Purdue ancient rivals, both in line tor the Western Conference title, and both with a certain prestige to maintain in state athletics will meet here tonight in the basketball classic of the 1921 season. Tonight's contest will not settle the Big Ten tkle, but the winner will have a fighting chance to top the league. The University of Illinois is now in the lead, but the Suckers have two hard games ahead of them, and a defeat in either one would give the winner of tonight's game an excellent opportunity to finish out in front. The conference standing previous to tonight's game follows: Team Won Lost Pet. Illinois . . ." 7 3 ."on Indiana 6 3 .667 Purdue 6 4 .600 Michigan 6 4 .600 Wisconsin 6 4 .600 Minnesota . 5 4 .555 Iowa 5 4 .555 Chicago 5 6 -4E5 Ohio State 2 6 .200 Northwestern 1 9 .100 Both the Crimson and the Boiler Makers apparently are ready and in good shape for tonight's battle. Coach Lambert at Purdue says his men are ready and Coach Levis, at Indiana, reports his squad in condition. The past record of games between the two universities shows Indiana trailing the Boiler Makers. Since 1901 basketball teams representing the instutions. have met in thirty-four contests, twenty-nine of which have resulted in victories for Purdue and only five in wins for Indiana. The first game this season, played at Lafayette, January 2S, resulted in a victory for Purdue. 27 to 19. The Indiana team has braced since that defeat, however, and. has been making a great record. Wrestle Over Five Hoars; Spectators Call It Off By Associated Press) BANGOR, Me.. March 3. After struggling five and a half hours for wfestling supremacy, T.;m Davis, former captain of the University of Maine football team, and Ernest Abbott, a former Colby college athlete, were forced to quit last night from exhaustion. Spectators demanded the long contest be called off and the referee declared it a draw. ! STOMACH ON A STRIKE "Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once ! Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam:ic;p do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a reyolt; if sick, gassy and upset, nnl what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; had dizzy and aches; belch crflFs-and acids and eructate undigested food just eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to hlp neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder whnt has become of the indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless anti;cid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores. Advertisement. BICYCLES ?G5 Crown Motor-Bike jjCjQ QQ n" ELMERS. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1306 Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags Priced Right 827 Main St. i Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS 715 Main Street We sell Palm Beach I Satin Yarn, fine for Hand Embroidery. LACEY'S Buttons 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753 Covered Over 1st Nat'l Bank FOR THE BLOOD rug Stores

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AND THURSDAY, MARCH 3,

13 THE RE ME tnftxoft - M1NSTEE A.HO ZES EEWA ANO HCb DAJjrtTKR. wO TWO COCaHy AT THE HOTEL" Roger llornsby to Be Used - at Tkird Base This Year , "(Ry Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 3 Rogers Hornsby, National League batting champion, will be used at third base by the St. Loui3 Nationals when the series with the Philadelphia Americans .starts In Houston Saturday, according to a dispatch from Orange, Tex., where the Cardinals are training. Hornsby will fill the gap occasioned by the non-appearance cf Milton Stock and second base will be 'taken care of by George Torporcer, of Syracuse, N. Y., who has attracted favorable commpnt in his arlv nprformancps deI spite the fact that he wears spec tacles while playing. Advices from Bogolusa, La., whero the St. Louis; Americans are training, indicate the pitchers are having all the best of it as a result of an extra work week. In a game between the "regulars" and "yanigans" yesterday the former won 4-0. BOBBY BYRNE, MANAGER. By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo. Bobby Byrne, former third baseman for Pittsburg and St. Louis in the National league, has signed as manager of the Miami, Okla., team in the new Southwestern league, and also will act as captain, ' it was announced here today by Benny Myers, president of the club. Myers has signed 31 players from St. Louis and nearby towns and will start them in training here March 23. The experiment of using oil for fuel in running a locomotive was first tried on a Russian railway about fifty years ago. , Don't be a slave to Rheumatic paina mnd aches. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is especially recommended to sufferers from these tortures. It seldom fails to relieve the agony or ease latnene-s, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and rheumatic pains. One bottle is usually sufficient to relieve the worst case. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy contains no health destroying or habit forming drugs and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. Munyon's H. H. R.Co Scranton, Pa. SPIGOT 53 . ? 11

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! l"t1 HOW CAM OUT lis YOU TAND , IT HE.R-E.? IM TlREO v-i i t E 1921 BV BABE TO BAT THIRD IN TENTATIVE LINEUP By Associated Press NEW YORK, j March 3. Tentative plans for the lineup and batting order of the New York Americans as announced by Manager Miller Huggins, at the Shreveport training camp place "Chick" Fewster in the lead off position. Roger Peckinpaivrh next, and "Babe" Ruth third, and Frank Baker, fourth. Baker, who was signed Tuesday, will play at third, while Aaron Ward will be shifted to second. Peckinpaugh will be at short and Willie Pipp at first. Bob Meusel, who has not yet signed, probably will alternate with Pipp. Wally Schanf will have the bulk of the backstop work. Fewster will be groomed for the left fneld; Bobby Roth is slated for right field and the "Babe" for center. Manager McGraw was due to arrive in the New York Nationals camp at San Anttonio today, along with a number of regulars. The rest of the squad, under the care of assistant manager, Hugh Jennings, have been prevented from engaging in actual workouts because of rain.i In London during the great plague of 1C65 smoking not only was encouraged among the children, but it was ectually enforced, under severe penalties. Don't Neglect Your Skin Ladies A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the skm than all . J tne DeauiyireaiCARTER'S ments in creaation. An im- . perfect comITTLE IV plexion is caused by a tl ii perish liver. Millions of jwople.old. youni? ana miacuc ar, take them for Biliousness, Dizziness. Sick Headache, TJpet Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. Small Pill Small Dote Small Prlca - oo FOR SALE Two 1921 Chevrolet Demonstrators The E. W. Steinhart Companies of Indiana Tenth and Sailor Streets M J 517-519 N. 6th St Savings and 5 on Time Certificate. You can start savings time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1L

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PAGE THIRTEEN

COMMA. MOVE

THE. COUNTRY OF, Hlt uir c ma. INTL FEATURK SERVICE. INC. O Sherer Retains Lead in Local Billiard Tourney Sherer remained in the lead of the Twigg billiard tourney by defeating Ilewie one game white Rogers and Eggleston were both idle and now has a very comfortable lead over the rest of the contestants. The standing of the tournament Vj date is: ' Player- W. L. Pet. Sherer (70) 11 3 .786 Rogers (100) 7 3 .700 Eggleston (70) 7 3 .700 Wilmore (85) 10 6 .625 Whitcomb (65) 4 3 .571 Hewie f95 8 7 Sr..1 Stevens (80) 5 7 .417 Smith (95) 3 5 .375 Meyers (65) 3 5 .375 Ray (65) 2 4 .333 Grapperhaus (70) . 3 7 .300 Stubbe (60) 3 7 .300 Maher (55) . i 0 6 .000 As few of grass and clover are native to New, Zealand, the government is experimenting with a number of others for introduction there. Altering, Repairing, Relinin? Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St- Second Floor MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worlev Garage . 211-213 N. W. 7th St. OPEN EVENINGS This Week ONLY 'THE TALK of the Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 The Bank of Service Second National Bank ! t 1 t 'tttiMmiMumiinii The Service Shop Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing Aileen Beissman 11 S. 11th St. Phone 6161 ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT for Brooders and Baseburners HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH 4 CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016 Sterling TireS C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St. jLiiiMuiaiiiiiiiuiHimtiittiitiiititiitmntimmmtnffnnRitimtmnmiimfnimitti FURNITURE OF QUALITY 1 FERD GROTHAUS I 1 614-616 Main St. f i liitmmnttimuiiiMTntiMniHniiWHMiiH'nnnitmiuinimwTiiinHtmiiiirmMiif w " - i i .ii-.!-!!.!-!!- i ri 1 1 ni r i-ii-.n-irir Paped Towels and Toilet Paper at wholerale prices by the ca?e BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main DUSTV'S 5K0E REBUILDE5S s r its mem Of CAS OffKt STOPES M:wimimwtHWmitHiHwwiwiMtttwHnmwiwmtmiinmittiiiiwiiiiiiiiMiii Automobile, Motor Truck and Machine Work : i RODEFELD GARAGE . West End Main St. Bridge , . Phone 3077 iiiiiiiiliniiiiriiiiii ii i niiiiimniuMi iwi is THOR Stanley Plumbing & 810 Main St. : WASHING MACHINES IRONER3. Electric Co. .Phone 1286 !c:. J D.Ji i . buu ikmcu; $1.50 I PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 318 Main Street

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