Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 13
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COACH MOWE SOUNDS i QUAKER TRACK CALL; ! MEN REPORT-TUESDAY
With the close of the basketball season Earlham athletes ajs well as the coaches and student body are turning "helr attention to the cinder -path and turf. Although the co-operation of the weather nan Is ah important item in early track work the first call for the Quaker thinly clads has been issued for Tuesday afternoon at which time all those interested in the favorite sport of the ancient Greeks will meet la Coach Moves oince 10 sian. aeiintta preparations for the 1921 track team. Prospects for a winning team at the college are especially bright. From last year's squad of cinder scorchers only one man was lost to graduation so that Mowe will have practically a veteran aggregation to form a nucleus for this year's team. Anticipating a '; winning team the Quaker mentor has arranged one of the stiffest schedules ' that the' Quaker "thinlies" have ever faced. The first meet on the card is - Indiana university here on April 16. .; Using this as a flying start the Maroons will take on some of the fastest -teams in state as well as the Cincinnati U team. ' Have Experienced Men. "Fhen the Quakers face the starters' signal in the first meet, they will have an experienced point getter in almost every event. Ivey, the star of the local tracksteft, will be back on the job in the highJump and the high , hurdle. x Last yearthis stocky athlete went to the conference meet at Ann Arbor and tied for flrst place in the high jump. placing, Earlham above many larger ' schools in the final count' Ivey has ; few peers in his ability to canter over the high hurdles. At the state meet at Purdue he broke the state record , for the high sticks but the mark did not count because three hurdles were knocked over. In the distance events Dalton and Tomlinson, are the best bets, both being above the average. Robinson, Graffis, Yarnal and Teale were last year's point getters in the half mile event. , Splendid Material. In the 440 yard dash Mowe has an unprecedented amount of material from which to pick his starters. Carter and Faquher are back, in harness, and in addition to these, Beck of basketball and football fame, and Emslie, star of the H. S. team, are or. hand to fight for positions. An imposing relay team could be picked from this array of quarter milers. In the dashes, Faquher, Carter. Teale and Emslie : will undoubtedly fight' for the positions. Faquher is an especially fast man in the dashes and is expected to add more laurels to his string of victories. Fonzo Lawler can always be counted on as a sure point r getter In the low hurdles and in the broad jump. In the field events Johnson is the ' big feature. He heaves the shot and hurls the discus with equal ability. The "big boy" has few equals when it comes to putting the 16 pound oval, Carey also is a valuable man in the discus. -altbourh it is doubtful whether, he will be able to hurl the discus this year on account of an injury re reived last year. Graffis, of former high school fame, is counted on in the pole vault. The following is the schedule for the meet: ' Track Schedule: , April 16 Indiana university at Karl ham. April 23 Cincinnati university at Earlham. April 30 Kalamazoo Western Normal at Kalamazoo, Mich. May 7 DePauw at Greenoastle. May 7 Franklin at Earlham. May 21 I. C. A. L. at Indianapolis. May 2S State college meet at Notxe Dame. June 4 Conference meet at Chicago. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS SURVIVE COMPETITION Results of the districts tournament over the state follow:
Place. IndiarmpolisGreencastle Crawfordsville Terre Haute Marion Lebanon Logansport Newcastle Rushville Gary Kokomo Columbus Bluffton . Bloomington Richmond Lafayette Warsaw i Bedford -01 Auburn Sullivan Rochester Huntington Fort Wayne
Winner. Technical Russelville Crawfordsville Garfield (T. H.) Marion Frankfort Walton Muncie Sandusky Whiting Arcadia Columbus Monroe Bloomington Richmond Jefferson (Lafayette) Syracuse Bedford Angola Sullivan Rochester Huntington Kendallvillo Ridgeville Martinsville Vincennes Central (Evansville) Pine Village South Bend Franklin Anderson Scottsburg Winchester Martinsville Vincennes Owensville Attica South Bend Franklin -Anderson Scottsburg Sew ell, Indian Shortstop, Reaches Training Camp (By Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., March 7. Joe Sewell, shortstop of the Cleveland baseball club, arrived at the spring training camp 36 hours ahead of the squad or fielders, which was due to reach Dallas this afternoon. Sewell went to Dallas direct from Tuscalousa, where he had been working with the University of Alabama team for several weeks. Guy Norton of Vernon Ala., who reported a week ago, also was a day ahead of the other ba'Jeiymon. "J don't know how to acfn t'Tir action." Manager Speaker remarked. "I have been com!ig to twining camps 14 years and never knew any one to bo ahead of iuie." - i ij f New York.. Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Ohio and Minnesota are iue bis. leading American Legion departments in regard to membership.
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BRINGING UP FATHER ; BY Mc MAINS FOVJK "Reg. u. a. Pat. Off." Winners of ,
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL Front row4 left to right: Loehr, center; Rost, forward; Harkins, forward; Lohman, guard; Green, guard. Back row: Null, coach; Spaulding, guard; Brehm, forward; Graffis, guarad.
All-District Choice Difficult Because of Players' Excellence - - - ' - . . . , . . i i . . i.i ,
The Palladium All-District Basketball Teams
First Team Lamb, Economy . . . .J Forward Wichterman, Hagerstown. Forward Harkins, Richmond. Forward Peters, 'Fairview Center
Loehr, Richmond Guard Murray, Hagerstown
Ridge, Connersville Guard Lohman, Richmond Green, Richmond. . .- Guard Browne, Whitewater
Selecting an all-district team is a matter of conjecture and opinion r.nd ft Is agreed by all "en tics" that no' two individuals would agree on the selection of a team. With 125 basketepTs to choose from, many of them making thir first appearance on a large' floor, some playing for only one game if their team is defeated, an infallible all-district quintet is impossible. , The selections made by The Pallad ium are the result of a collaboration of opinions of basketball fans wi'lio have witnessed the present touonatournament. No doubt there are many other good players who are not mentioned, but the system now used for determining the district .champion makes it impossible to see all the players under a series of conditions. Three Forwards, ' In picking Lamb, Wichterman and Harkins we believe we have the three best men represented for the forward positions. Lamb, no doubt, was the fastest man seen in action in the tourney. He plays a wonderful floor j game working the ball up the floor in fine style and is the possessor of a wonderful eye for the basket, dropping in goals from the center of the floor as well as from under the basket. Wichterman plays a good steady game at all periods. He has a faculty for being where he is needed, and possesses a good eye for the basket, and is a good, heady basketball player. Although he plays a center position on his team, he would make a very valuable forward because of the above points mentioned. Harkins Fast Harkins, althougkh a small man. Is fast and covers a wonderful amount of floor. His chalking up of a total oi 74 points during the tournament is an enviable record. Sixty-four of his points were the result of field goals. He is a dead shot under the baskec and dribbles with unusual ability. His position o nthe team is assured. The center position is without a doubt the easiest position to pick. Peters, the lanky Fairview man has the undisputed right to the honor. His strong point is laying under the basket, tipping in goal after goal, as no man is quite tall enough to stop him. Not only does he possess a good eye for the basket, but he can also work the floor in fine style. Hard to Pick Guards. Picking the three guards no doubt is the hardest job to do as some classy guards have come to light in tho taurnaraent. But in Loehr, Ridgeway and Green, we think we have the three best men. Loehr no doubt should be given the floor guard position over Ridgeway, as he is heavier and shows lots of fight. Loehr shows unusual talent at dribbling the ball up the floor, and has a good eye for long shots and is always in the thick of the fight and is a good, heady player. Ridgeway is given a guard position as he is a good dribbler and possesses a good eye for the. basket. The early elimination of his team prevented his displaying his ability. He cages goals from the center of the floor as well as under the basket and is a gpod consist ent player. Although his team was defeated in the first game he was the back bone of the team's play. Green Back Guard. The back-guard position undisputedly belongs to Green of the Richmond team. He is a big heavy man and possesses unusual speed for a man his size. Few forwards have tf-aged short
-TELEGRAM. KiCHMOND, IN P., r- . I.. , .1,.,. H i.
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THlo MORlSI District Meet Second Team . .Cook, Fairview . .SiJer, Connersville . .Kennedy, Greensfork . Gray, Whitewater J shots when he was under the basket. At picking the ball off the back board he is very good. Second team selections were chosen with care and the men given places on it showed good basketball ability. All the players should be commended for the splendid sportsmanship that has been shown in the tournament thus far, which is pronounced far above the records set in previous meets. Boston Braves to Open Training Season Tuesday (By Associated Press) GALVESTON, Tex., March 7. The! spaing training season of the Boston j v..:..,,,, . , . .uvjuua.o "ill VJ'TT 1A UCIO ( UIIAU I U W afternoon when Manager Mitchell's T , batterymen assemble for their initial I warm-up. Mitchell, accompanied by Pitchers Cy Morgan, J. W. Cooney. Hugh McQuillan and Ira D. Townseod and Catcher George O'Neill, arrived here tonight, with Lee Townsend, Paul Johnson and John R. Watson, pitchers, and G. H. Gibson, catcher, expected soon. Hank Gowdy, catcher, and Fillingim, pitcher, arrived Saturday. Another contingent of batterymen will arrive tomorrow morning, Mitchell said.
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM i ' i ,. , i i i, ,1, . p i.
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RICHMOND BASKET FIVE BY. 33-13 DEFEAT OF Bombarding the basket with regu-1 larity, passing the ball with a smooth ness unseen here previously this sea son, and scrapping from the first whistle to the final gun, the Richmond high school basketball team carried off the district honors at the Coliseum Saturday night, defeating Hagerstown in the final game 33 to 13. Individual stars in the game were lacking, the whole red and " white team working together with precision and in unison. Harkins and Rost shared the scoring honors, each chalking up seven field goals, and Harkins adding five free throws to his total. These were the only two men on the Richmond team to score, all the others being occupied in caring for the elusive representatives from Hagerstown. Hsrjerstown Works Hard. Hagerstown played a neat game, although it was clearly evident that Richmond had the better team. Wich terman was the satellite for the visiting team and showed good generalship for his team. Three thousand people packed the coliseum to capacity and another thousand was turned away from the doors before 7 o'clock, every seat and standing room being occupied. True sportsman's rivalry existed between he spectators as each allied himself with one of the two teams which had survived the gruelling two-day test to decide the high school championship of Wayne, Fayetle and Union counties. Roarina Applause. Walls' of the coliseum shook with ! 7 the applause of the spectators as the two teams came out for the preliminary practice before the start of the j game. Kicnruona was me iitbl uu floor and was met by the storm of approbation and praise resultant from their triumph in the previous games of the tournament . Hagerstown came on immediately after and was equally well received. Yell leaders from the two schools got together and aranged for the entire multitude to rise and give nine "rah's" for Hagerstown and the same number for Richmond. - - Display Energy. Both teams looked tired but with the first whistle of Referee Palmer, they sprang into the game with an energy hitherto held in reserve lor the final struggle which both teams had been expecting. Harkin?. Richmond forward, dropped the "pellet through the loop after about two minutes of play and followed this with another soon after. Hagerstown put up a game fight and the scores came only after exceed ingly fastTpass work. The Hagerstown team seemed unable to get together on its team work and as a result could not work the ball within scoring disj tance. Run Up 10 Points. The score mounted, to 10 in favor of Richmond before Robt, Hagerstown forward, made good on av free trial. Murray followed immediately after with a nice field goaL Hagerstown had ill luck in hitting the basket, many of their shots hitting the ring but rebounding with out dropping through. This seemed to dishearten the team which resorted to a defensive game. Richmond closed the first half with a comfortable lead of 17 points, the COMPANY HICKORY Garten - NSW YORK - '2"
AND MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. I- i. '
WINS DISTRICT MEET HAGERST OWN QUINTET score being 20 to 3. Hagerstown came back with a rush of desperation at the beginning of the closing period of the tournament and playe a fast breaking offense. The commanding, lead by the local representatives was too much of a" handicap, and the continued speed of the Richmond aggregation kept them far in the lead. Game is Clean. The, game was clean and both teams snowed a commendable Drana oi sportsmanship. No act of underhand playing was exhibited during the encounter, every man on the two squads showing that they were worthy representatives for the district. Immediately following " the game the Richmond high school rpoters turned out en masse for a parade, which extended over the business district and continued until a late hour of the night. Richmond will play . Muncie at Blomington in the semi-finals of the state tournament next Saturday at Bloomington at 10 a. m. The winner of this game will go into the finals at Indianapolis the following week-end. The lineup and summary follow: , Richmond, 33; Hagerstown, 13 Harkins f .. Leavelle Rost f Root Ix)ehr '. . . c Wichterman ; Lohman g Murray Green g Teetor Substitutions Hagerstown : May j for Leavelle; Dougherty for Root; Hays for Teetor. Field Goals Richmond: Harkins Rost 7. Hagerstown Wichterman Murray, 2; Hays 1. Foul Goals Harkins, 5; Root, 3. Peieree Palmer, of Indianapolis. Umpire Trickey, of Indianapolis. Scorer Ivey. of Earlham. Basket Ball Programs for the Indiana and Purdae Tourneys LAFAYETTE (PURDUE) Saturday Morning, March 12. 9:00 Pine Village vs. Frankfort. 10:00 Kendallville vs. Huntington. 11: 00 Jefferson (Lafayette) vs. Monroe. Afternoon. 2:00 Arcadia vs Walton. 3:00 Marion vs. Anderson. 4:00 Whiting vs. Rochester. Night. 7:30 Angola vs. South Bend. 8:30 Svracuse vs Crawfordsville. BLOOMINGTON (INDIANA) Saturday Morning, March 12 9:00 Central (Evansville) vs. Sandusky. 10:00 Muncie vs. Richmond. 11:00 Sullivan vs. Franklin. Afternoon. 2:00 Ridgeville vs. Scottsburg. 3:00 Bedford vs. Russellville. 4:00 Garfield (Terre Haute) vs. Martinsville. Night. 7:30 Bloomington vs. Columbus. 8:30 Tech (Indianapolis) vs. Vincennes. , ' BICYCLES 65 Crown Motor-Bike EJQ QQ D0W 'EURS.' SMITH The Wheel 426 Msln St. Man Phone 1806 MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL 99 Phone 1727 Room 202 K. of P. Temple All the Latest Periodicals Appear First at "Phil" Zuttermeister's 1103 Main WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and aepend on good time, bring them to us. A specialty on uigu-graue waica repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS 1021 Main St. Phone 1867 We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER 1000 Main St. B. FULGHUM Phone 2275 j OiHrnnrnHHiiimmittf tnituiuimirMinnnuMiwi inwm wit miHiHintiiiniinmia DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 1 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings b; I appointment. I Dr. J. A. Thomsbn Dentist . - Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday Phone 2930 . 9-12
' DEMPSEY BOUT. V " (By ' Associated Press) NEW YORK March 7. Canadian promoters interested in holding the proposed ' Dempsey ' Carpentier championship match at Montreal were here tiday to get 'Pronioter-Tex' Rickard's answer to their offer of $700,000. They hae tentatively set Jaly 2 as the date for the bout. 0. F, Graham, representing the Canadian syndicate interested in the match, said he would be able o satisfy Rickard that he bout could be. held in Montreal without interference. INDIANAPOLIS TRIBE BENEFITS BY RELEASE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 7. Howard Burkett, infielder, and Joe Dixon, catcher, have been released by the New York Nationals to the Indianapolis American Association club, advices from the training camp at San Antonio today said. These players, with Reunolds Kelly, pitcher, who was released to the St. Paul club, are the first to be dropped by Manager McGraw. Cozy Dolan, the former major league third sacker, arrived in the Giant camp yesterday and will be used, it is said, as a coach for infielders. McGraw is believed to be contemplating an infield arrangement that will make for able defense without the aid of Davy Bancroft, who is ill. McGraw said, however, that he expects Bancroft to be fully recovered when the .season opens. The New York Americans, with most of tlte regulars, including "Babe" Ruth, Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt in camp, were prepared to jump Into strenuous training activities- at Shreveport." La., today. Shortly after his arrival at Shreveport, Ruth received a delegation of small boys and demonstrated for them the famous home-run swing. He shook hands with all the youngsters and invited them to the ball park today. Manager Hilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyn Nationsl was ready at New Orleans today to start his squad into training. A number of the regulars have reported. Lincoln was the tallest of the presients, Madison the shortest. Polk the, leanest, Cleveland the stoutest and Taft the largest. ARMY SHOES in fine condition, pair. . . .$2.00 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop., 402 N. 8th St. ffnfniMniuNtMuluunMtaiiuinMHiiimnitimiiittininniiiinnnNiifiitnuiiitM I. Watch for Our Ad in Tomor-1 i row's Palladium Weiss Furniture Store 605-13 Main St. ; MtmituinninlinmnniNmiuitiimuinTmniHT)utiiiMninu.iumtRititn.iiuiuu The Bank You Can Bank Upon Second National Bank Always Leading in Values erm an WmuinitiimiinHmnmtfmiintfitiHitiniiintiiiitintiniimmmriuiumiiiHttHt I 1 $4.00 to $6.00 1 is what we ask for I Men's Spring Hats . j LICHTENFELS ! 1010 Main St. . iHimtunniMrimttmimiHMMiuHiiiiMiiiuiuiiiuiHiwiHtiwiimittiiuHMiimiw ( i --'" HIRSCH'S I Clothes of Style and Quality on 1 1 TERMS I to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St. liiiuiiiinnHiirnMmutMHmiiimHniimmiiii)HtiiwiriitmiiiiHiimtMiiU!m Auto-Strop and Gillette Ra zors, $5.00 values $2.50 KNOLLENBERG'S Ik Machine Work Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. PHONE 3152 , Cor. N: West First and R. R. " John H. Niewoehner . Sanitary- and Heating Engineer sir S. G St. Phone 1823
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Eaton Drops Out in Third Game of Stale Tourney EATON. O.. Marcn 7. Eaton . high school's team returned Saturday night frosr Delaware, where after winning two games the local lads dropped the third game and were put out of participation in the elimination event preceding the final clash for the state school basketball championship Eaton took on Wilmington for the first game and won by a 10-9 score. The second game was won from Lockland by a 27-7 score. The third game resulted in an upset for the locals, they , losing to Crooksville by a 22-15 score. Camden high school "bit the dust" in its first game in the elimination event. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement. COAL Anthracite Chestnut and Egg, Pocahontas Lump, Egg and Mine Run, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia Lump. Prices ReasonablePrompt Service Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts. rs Guaranteed ALL-WOOL 2PANTS SUITS, new Spring styles $9.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes A. G. Luken Drug Co. Distributor " ' 626-628 Main St. Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children RUGS $50.00 9x12 Tapestry Rugs now $25.00 Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St, CoronA TYPEWRITERS . mm amsm 5 I UMiniHUIIIIMIMHilllHMIIIilHMinHWntlMUMIIMIMMt I . New Spring s Oxfords and Pumps Newark Shoe Stores Co. I Richmond, -Ind.' '- j 705 Main, Colonial Bldg. .wmnmiimiiiHiiiiwmnmniwwiwiitninHimoti-j 1 Full Line of Automobile, Insurance I ' Rates Reasonable ' ; ! KELLY & KECK 1 I 901 J2 Main St. i Phone 2150
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