Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 111, 19 March 1921 — Page 9

RICHMOND WINNER !

IN CARTHAGE GAME Displaying a superior brand of basketball, the Richmond A. C. baskettall team defeated the Carthago Independent basketball five on the Coliseum floor, by the score of 29-11, on Friday night The visitors seemed to be lost on the large floor of the j Coliseum. Richmond . was the first to score when Harris dropped one through from the side of the floor and held the lead the entire game. The feature of the game was the brilliant team work of the local fire, working the ball up the floor with great speed and skill, which the Carthage quintet could not stop. Hill was the scoring star of the game and also played a good floor rame, working the ball up the floor in good fashion. Carter also played a good game for the A. C.'s, and scored four times from the field. Ross, the big back guard for the locals, was the big man on the defensive, breaking ' up play after play, and it was largely due to his efforts that the Carthage score was held as low as it was. Fight Hard. The visitor's points were evenly divided among the players. The plajing of Walton and M. Tuttle was the best for the Carthage five, both men fighting hard to keep the score down, but with but little results. Next Friday night will be the last time this season to see the A. C.'s in action, when they will take on the fast Indianapolis colored T team. The Indianapolis team, is classed as the best team in the state among the colored basketball fives, and a battle royal is promised. The lineupa and score are as fol lows: Richmond (29) Carthage (11) Hill ...F C. Tuttle Harris F. A. Newson Carter C Steward Qoins G Walden Ross G M. Tuttle Substitutions Maupin for Goins, Goins for Maupin, I Newson for A. Newson. Field -Goals Hill, 5; Harris, 3; Carter, 4; Goins, 1; C. Tuttle, 1; Steward. 1; Walden. 2; M. Tuttle. 1 Foul Goals Hill, 3; M. Tuttle, 1. Referee Eades. Bowling PENNSY LEAGUE. The standing of the Pennsy league including the games last night la: Team Won Last Pet. Pennsys 28 Panhandles 27 Keystones 27 Mechanics ., 16 Extras ...16 T. N. T .11 14 15 15 2 26 31 .667 .643 .643 .381 .381 .262 The Pennsys retained their lead iu the Pennsy bowling league by taking two out of three games from the Panhandles, whenhe Pennsy bowling league got into action Friday night on the Twigg alleys:- Nick rolled high score of the evening with a score of 276 and high average of 219. The Master Mechanics trimmed the Keystones two out of three games and put the Keystones into a tie for second place with the Panhandles. Maag rolled high score of 235 and high average of 188. The T. N. T.'s trimmed, the Extras two games and put them into a tie for fourth place Lohse grabbed oft the high score of 220, and Sweet high average of 183. The scores for the games last night follow: Panhandles. Handicap, 20 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 548 560 490 473 494 Av. 183 189 163 158 150 Broderick ...191 163 194 Johnson 175 205 189 Fitzgibbons ..160 169 161 Foley 159 199 . 115 Klinger 157 188 149

Team totals.. 862 944 828 Pennsy. Handicap, 24 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 182 160 212 554 185 Diltz 127 122 159 408 136 C. Parker 147 162 166 475 158 O Parker 145 144 146 435 145 Nick 276 215 167 658 219 Team totals.. 901 827 874

High score -Xii:, 276. High average, Nick, 219.

Scratch. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Green 166 190 167 523 174j Kinsella 133 151 115 401 134 Uunnolls ....155 151 169 475 15S Cox 1"S HI I8 499 166 Maag -Sj 160 169 564 188 Team totals.. 869 733 fcOO ... ...

Master Mechanics. Handicap, 51 pins. 1st 2nd 3rd Plaver Tl. 452 515 482 434 522 Av. ! 151 j 172 161 i 145 ! 176 j ... I Scott 169 134 Canan 206 146 Eikenberry ..191 111 Berk 178 144 Recs 162 161 129 163 180 112 205 840 Team totals. .957 767 High score Maag, 235. High average Maag, 1SS. Extras. Handicap, 59 Plaver 1st 2nd Barton 143 ft. Chiles 172 Mayhew 166 Kirkpatrick. .152 Foster 1S2 132 169 130 131 150 Team totals 876 771 T. N. T. Handicap, CS pins. 1st 2nd 3rd Plaver Lohse 151 220 Sweet 165 189 Roberts 103 138 R. Kluesener, 169 162 Thomas 167 167 111 li5 138 204 175 Team totals.. 823 944 891 High score Lohse, 220. High average Sweet, 183. INDIANS PLAY GALVESTON (By Associated Press! GALVESTON, Tex., March 19. The world's champion Cleveland mericans will play the Galveston team of the Texas league here April 1, according to a telegram to PresiMit ieopold. of. the locals, from President Dunn at Dallas.

i i pins. ! 3rd Tl. Av. 156 433 144! 113 454 15li

163 459 153 I 155 438 146 -153 4S5 162 I

i i i Tl. Av. ! 482 161 549 183 379 1 2S 535 178 509 169

THE

American Legion Tu rns in Left to right Harding, guard; Porter, forward; Chappel, forward; Eubanks, forward; McBride, forward, capt.; Parker, guard; O'Neal, forward; Simmons center; Bertsch, guard; HarrinQton, coach; Smith, manager. A glance backward over the record of the basketball quintet of the Harry Ray post of the American Legion, shows that the team turned in a creditable record for the season, winning five games and losing six. The legion basketeers scored a total of 402 points j to their opponents 257. This is the first season for the legion boys on the hardwood floor. Looking over the list of scores of the games the wearers of the red and black have lost it must be taken into consideration that the teams played were the best in the country and have been playing together for many years. High Class Teams. Basketball fans of Richmond have never seen for many years the class of teams the legion boys brought here for games. Such class of teams as the Detroit "Rayls," Merchants Heat and Light Of Indianapolis, Denver Athletic club and the L. B. Harrison club of Cincinnati, have not displayed their wares in Richmond for a long time. The legion has victories over teams from Newcastle, Scottsburg, Muncie Specials and Ft. Benjamin Harrison of Indianapolis. Against the soldier team thev rank the largest score ever' made by any team representing Rich mond on the basketball floor by defeating them 114-5. The team wound up the season by handing the fast Newcastle Memorial team a decisive beating by the score of 42-26. BROWNSVILLE WANTS TO CLASH WITH REDS (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., March 19. Busi ness Manager Frank Behle of the Cin-J cinnati National league team is trying to cancel one of the games scheduled at Cisco. Tex., next week according to dispatches from the training camp, Brownsville, 30 miles from Cisco has offered a big guarantee for a contest with the Red regulars and Behle would like to accept, if Columbus will agree to cancel a date. Manager Moran took 17 players with him to Fort Worth for the White Sox. The list includes the two regular catchers and six pitchers Rixey, Coumbe, Luque, Fisher, Seifert and Brentan. Buddy Napier had a finger smashed and will not accompany the team to Fort Worth. Dennis Williams a recruit yesterday got his first chance in right field, a position he had never played before. His performance wa3 so creditable that George Paskert who complained of not feeling well has been excused from playing in the White Sox series. ILLINOIS IS FAVORITE CBy Associated Pross CHICAGO, March 19. With a well balanced team entered in the compe tition, the University of Illinois is expected to repeat its triumph of a year ago in winning the indoor track and field championships of the western conference at Northwestern university tonight. Every university in the I "bis ten" will be represented by! teams or individual athletes , .. 1 . V, 1 ..

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD

Basket Five Creditable Record The legion team scored well over 100 points more than their opponents for the -season, making 402 points against the opponents 257. Appoint Coaches. About the middle of the season the machinery of the team did not seem to be working very smoothly and the legion officials appointed "Jim" Harrington and Horace Parker as coaches of the team. This shift was a great advantage, as the man who held the reins were on the bench to direct the work Plans are being made for next season and big things are planned by the officials. A coach will be obtained the first of tlfe season and it is thought that the job will be offered to Harrington and Parker, as they did very satisfactorywork this year. With the same team in the field the wearers of the red and black should be about twice as strong next year as they were this season. Letters have been received from Notre Dame, Indiana and Cincinnati universities for games to be played here and it is probable those games will be scheduled. The comparative scores for the season follow: Legion. 41; Muncie "Speciais", 13. Legion, 25; Merchants Heat and Light, 26. Legion, 34; Scottsburg, 11. Legion, 20; Scottsburg, 31, (There). Legion, 15; Detroit "Royals", 30. Legion, 14; Merchants Heat and Light, ib; legion, 21: Denver Athletic ciud. i. region, 15; L. B. Harrison club, Cincinnati, 38. Legion, 61; Rose City A. C, NewCastle, 9. Legion, 114; Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 5. Legion, 42; New Castle "Memorials", 26, (There). TotalsLegion, 402; Opponents, 257. Detroit Tigers to Meet First Competition Today (By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 19. The Detroit Tigers are to meet their first, team competition of the season today in the opening game of the exhibition schedule with the San Antonio Tex league club. Aside from two -or. three recruit pitchers slated to enter the box there will be only one change in the regular line-up according to word from the southern training camp. That was at first base where Lew Blue replaces Harry Heilmann. Tomorrow the first nine jPlays the Houston, Texas leaguers while the second team meets San Antonio. Commercial League Fans Will Meet Monday Evening Next Monday night the men interested in the Commercial league that is to be formed in Richmond will hold a meeting in Room 304 of the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock sharp. There orobablv will be six teams in the league and they will be picked at the meeting Monday night. It is thought that the following six teams will be in the league: Kiwanis,, Maher's Meats, Press, Himes Dairy and the I Pennsy. All men are urged to be on time at this meeting, so as to get the business over in time to attend the Wilson Cleaners and Y. M. B. C. basketball game at the Coliseum Monday night. What Is said to be the oldest harp in the world is preserved in the Louvre Museum in Paris. It was found in an Egyptian tomb and is nearly A (Win marc -fcli-I I.C. Hutzell.lt. P. DRU6SIST Are. State.

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BASKETBALL TOURNEY NETS $2,055 PROFIT A net profit of $2,055.23 was realised by the local high 'school student council as a result of the recent sectional basketball . tournament held in the Coliseum, according to a detailed report filed with Principal Bate. Sale of single admissions and of season tickets made the gross receipts 13 -228. Disbursements, for the Coliseum rent, car fare, lodging and food for visiting teams, and many other incidentals totaled $1,172. In accordance with the plan under which the student activities in the high school are carried on, the money has been turned into the treasury of the student council. It will be used for the purchase of things in which the entire school will share. Out of this money comes the money with which the new band uniforms were purchased. Athletic equipment, books for the library, films for the weekly chapels, honor letters, pins and medals, and other things provided by the council are financed by means of this fund. Sport Snap Shots . r j How we cling to tradition and old expression! There is no such thing in baseball as the pitcher's box. There has been no such thing this long, long time. Yet not a day goes by that some one does not refer to the fact that Curver or Shooters has been knocked out of the box like cantalaupes loosened from a crate. Some pitchers are melons at that. The pitcher was knocked out of the box away back in the 90's and never has returned. It was the ruelest knockout of baseball. The pitcher pitches from a plate today and it would be much more accurate to say that he had slid from . the plate. The members of the Brooklyns have tried out the headguard invented by a group of Pittsburg men and have found it wanting. It is like caps used by ballplayers, and around the bottom between the silk lining and cloth Is rubber tubing. The chief fault found by the players is that it fails to protect Ihe vital spots on the head. Unless the cap is placed on one side of the batter's head the temple is left uncovered. Manager Robbie expects a sample of the cork headgear invented by Charlie Horan to be sent to the camp. If it arrives the players will experiment with it. Count Eddie Brannick is one of those who are training arduously but tirelessly with the Giants at San Antonio. Eddie used to be quite a ritcher before he threw his arm out signing checks for the athletes, but row he aspires to be an infielde-r, Secretly he is of the opinion that Goldie Rapp or no Goldie Rapp. John McGraw could very well use him at thirds base if. it were not for the fact thai by' so doing McGraw would weaken the club in the offfc. However, when he isn't busy with the many business details of the training trip Eddie sticks to his ball playing as ja diversion. He isn't showing to best advantage just yet because he hasn't cot the kinks out of his muscles, but Larry Doyle, who is acting as his mentor, Is confident that the demon traffic manager will Fhow the boys some real speed when he Is properly warmed up. The man who piloted the Pittsburg team successfully for fifteen years, and one of the greatest outfielders of all time, Is no wone of the wealthiest men in the state of Kansas. When he quit the diamond in Sentember, 1615, it wa.s to devote fill his time to his grain business in Winfield. When the i oil boom came slong : couple of years neo Clarke discovered that he hnd a choice piece of property and decided o "work it" himself. He struck it rich. Dick Rudolph wa.sn't satisfied with lis job with the Boston Braves last year, so at. the end of the season he was told he could make a deal for himself. He found, however, that no other club wanted to dicker, so he's conclud ed to stick around with the Braves on a sort of "paid-for-what-you-do" propoyiGRAN'C V Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES lUIUUIlUIUUIllllltlMIUIlUtHIHUIIUIUIIllHIUMItttmilllllltllimitHUIIIlllKllirii See New Nash 4 f Cord Tires $1550 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 1 I 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 f iimiuiiiMiiUHiitHitiiiKiiiiiiuimuiimiiiHiuiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiuuiHiutuuiniHuiiii The Store of Real Values The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered NEWSOM & STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718 Genuine Eversharp Leads 15t Box BARTEL & R0HE 921 Main St. ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT for Brooders and Baseburnera HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016

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sition. He will get a guarantee, like a barber, and so much more for each game he wins. If Rudolph's arm is right and he says it Is he may earn considerable money, for be is a wise little pitcher, and . he also has what the critics say is a much better team behind him than the one George Stallings stumbled along with last year. At any rate. Owner Grant has seen to It that it is a more satisfied bunch of ball players. Miller-Kemper Ball Team Manager Calls Meeting Manager Feasel, of the MJller-Kem-per baseball team, will bold a meeting at his home, 620 South Seventh street Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and all members are urged to be present at this meeting. The Miller-Kemper team will represent the Westside In baseball this summer and Feasel has collected a strong team together that promises to give any tem in the city and vicinity a god run for their money this summer. The 'diamond has not been definitely decided upon but Manager Feasel has several sites In view. GREENSFORK HIGH TEAM WOULD SCHEDULE GAMES GREENSFORK. March 19. Greensfork high school has organized a base ball team and would like to schedule some games with other high schools in this vicinity. Write or call Kenneth Nicholson at Greensfork for games. REDUCE CROPS world of 1914 I think, is gone forever we cannot get it back, and old man normalcy is a fraud he simply isn't Right now there, is genuine danger of a revolt among the farmers of the west and unless this situation is cleared up, there will be the biggest revolt in the Missouri and western Mississippi valleys that there has been for 50 years. "The farmers will certainly Join with the radical labor party, and old man normalcy will be knocked into a cocked hat. And I don't blame the farmers; they need special credit and special care in the matter of rental laws and special privileges in marketing their crops and until they get it, there is going to be a heap of trouble. "I fancy the coming year will be the beginning of genuine grief in the middlewest. I don't fear bolshevism, but I do feel that these revolutionary changes are portent' Forgan Quoted. The net of all this is summed up In a statement issued during the present month, by David R. Forgan of Chicago who is universally accepted as a leading banker of his city and fee - tion. He was quoted as saying that 1 American industrial conditions are as f"11"1 " at a.Dy wit.h? the last 44 years, not excepting 1893. All that has been said so far, is preliminary to considering what the new Republican administration plans to do about it, and what it is possible to do about it. Within two weeks after Harding's inauguation, the New York stock market fell to a new low level. This episode suggests an ironic reflection. If it had been Cox who won last November, and if it had been a Democratic president who was inaug-j urated on the fourth of this month. it is easy to imagine what would now i t'iiiuumiiitaiiiiuitiiiiniiuiiuiiiiiininmimainiMitoiiimiiiiiiiuiuiDiMaiin f MEN We Save You Money on I SPRING CLOTHES I I Frankel and Harding ! 820 Main St. ouniuiniiniiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuimnuiiiuiinuiiHiiiiyiiniiiminiUMiiiiiinituuiiT Sterling Tires C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St. piwrntHiuiiHwimmimtmiufuiMiimiiHifitiim I FURNITURE OF QUALITY (ferd grothausI I 614-616 Main St. 1 ? I HiwitimiiiuitinuiHHnuiinfniniiiimHHmmiHiinitiinniiiiimimmmiiiiiiia DUSTV'S SHOE KBUllDESS V. &St omsTf rut STOUso srefywm of ess offKt STORES

Basket

COLISEUM Monday, March 21, 1921

Wilsoe Cleaners Fountain City vs. Whitewater AMERICAN LEGION BAND WILL PLAY 7 Benefit band concerts to be held at Glen Miller Park during the coming summer Admission 50c, Including War Tax Game Called at 7:30 P. M.

1921.

mere word ""Republican" Is a panacea for economic ills. Up To Individual. However, the condition is here. Let us now consider what politics can do for it, and what the new administration can do for it. The first thing to be said in any consideration is that no politics and no administration and no congress can do as much as -the individual can do. And must do for himself. That, however, is' material - for a different kind of homily. The immediate plan of the administration is first to revise the taxes. Any sound revision, of taxes and any sound refunding of the public debit ,

and will be a benefit for years to1 TTT?ra achievlB "is nd President ? J LJJ L;?iHa"ling, this week Uook one sound

luujc, ijui wide; '4 uu uiiLrivamt; revision of the taxes that will work an immediate cure of the present 'situation, nor even markedly affect it. Revision of the taxes is merely a thing that ought to be done and must be done for its own sake. Its relation to the present situation can only be the beneficient but yet quiet effect that sound principles of government have at all times. But tax revision can make little change in the present acute distress in the farming communities. Tariff Is Needed The next step in the plan of administration is to pass a protective tariff. This again cannot affect the present condition from the point of view of the accepted traditional purpose of a protective tariff. It is probable that in years to come we shall need protection for our standard of living more than ever before, because labor abroad is going to be compelled to work at wages which will make a standard of living lower than had existed even in Europe within recent generations and lower than has ever existed in America lower- we hope, than ever will exist in America. But for the immediate present a protective tariff will be of no help. It is idle to tell a farmer who, cannot sell his corn at any price whatever that he is about to be saved from being compelled to sell it in competition with foreign corn. Must Revive Cycle There is one thing, and one thing only, that the administration can do to be of material help. That thing is to start foreign trade moving. As Hoover expressed It the other day. the normal cycle ot exchange of commodities between producers and consumers wbo are widely separated is paralyzed and must be revived. And when it is said that this is a thing within the power of the administration to accomplish, let not expectation go too far. It is not within the power of the new administration nor within any human power, to bring back to the world all the foreign trade.that once existed. In Europe, some seven million men ; are dead, to the extent that these men. BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike EjQ QQ DOW ELMER S. SMITH " The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 niuimimuniiminiimuHinwiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniuiiwiniMinmunuiiiniii I Suits Cleaned and Pressed! I $1.50 I ! PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I 318 Main Street I pwimitwiTmttiraivmtmMmamniiim Davis, Cole and Oakland Motor Cars MANLOVE & WILSON Phone 184021-23 S. 7th St SAFETY FOR SAVINGS -PLUS C Ti a " IIUCTCSI DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" M. E vs.

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once were consumers of our cotton and our copper,; they can consume no longer. In normal, times, jnore than . half our cotton and more than half our copper went abroad.-' tfot-dr'genera-tions can; Europe again consume or pay for as much" cotton or-as much copper as she took before the war. New Demand. But there is in Europe, a new and present normal demand, and a present normal consumption. What the new administration can do is1 to make it possible for our goods to flow out to nil that present demand, however. and effective ' step, i He appointed an able and energetic banker, Eugene Mayer, Jr., to revive the War Finance corporation, thja name for the institution is now a. misnomer for its present peace-time function is to use government money to facilitate the export of American goods to Europe. Mr. Meyer is the father of the idea, he believes in it, and by experience and ability he is adapted to the work. He will undoubtedly succeed in bringing about export of some products, which would otherwise -remain in the farmers' barn or In the cotton warehouse. To a certain extent be may be able to change to present abriormallv depressed state of mind among busi- , ness men and the public generallv, but all that Mr. Meyer and the War Finance corporation can do will be a mere drop in the bucket. Must Restore Stability. The big thing which alone can brine our exports to their present possible maximum is the restoration of stability in Europe, so that Europe can go to work in peace-time security. As regards that, the course of-events which be the blame where it may caused us to flee to Isolation, . makes it impossible for America la any way to affect he process of restoring European stability. The great need of, the new administration is to find some way in which we can take the part that the richest and most powerful member of the community of nations is under moral obligations to take. Our participation in that process, guarded by proper restrictions, is the first step -back to normalcy." Until we face that duty frankly, there can be neither commercial prosperity nor human contentment either in Europe or in America. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) , Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store .05 Main. LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co. I DR. R. H. CARNES I DENTIST Phone 2665 I 1 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building I 1016 Mala Street I Open Sundays and Evenings b.T I . appointment. " 1 111 1 ITt-lttlllll IHIim.lMllli IWHWi1? On Both CORD and FABRIC TIRES For a Umitel Time ' Onlv WM. F. LEE. No. 8 South 7th St. BIG SALE OF USED CARS Now Going On Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Phone 1925 It

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