Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 25 March 1921 — Page 13

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND- FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921. PAGE THIRTEEN KEWPIES TAKE WIN IN HOTLY CONTESTED BASKETBALL FRACAS

, l 1 1 WHERE R- YOU I g I VOi RONNI I I . f . ... ) 1 . ., : , AM . . I I I ( ALU RKiHT- . : , i j HURRY vi iiii HVljftM BRINGING "BSE: UiJ K . L-J-J . A- '

., The Richmond Kewpiea defeated thej

Richmond Commercials in the Y gym Thursday night in a rough game featured by several near fights, by the score of 25-15. The game was hotly .'contested at all periods of the game and so tense was the rivalry of the ; two teams that several near ngnts were staged. The game started with both teams fighting for the first point which O. Monger annexed from the foul line. A few minutes later Brehm sent his team ahead with a pretty shot from the field. At this point the Kewpies rallied and the half ended 11-2 in favor of the Kewpies. O. Monger was the bright light of the game playing a good floor game and making 15 of his team's points. Several of his goals were pretty shots from the center of the floor and came at an opportune time. Loehr played the best for the losers, making eight of his team's 14 points and playing a good floor game. The Kewpies will travel to Cambridge City Friday night where they will meet an. independent team of that place. The lineups and score are as follows. Kewpies (25) Commercials (15) Rett. F. : Harkins j O. Monger. F. . Brehm Sauter.-. ..C. . . Mulligan ! H. Monger . . . . G . . ' . V Yeager i Vagner... . ...G..i Loehr Substitutions Thompson , for Sauter, Hyde for Retz. Kessler for Brehm. Field Goals Retz 1, O. Monger 6, Sauter 1, H. Monger 2. Hyde 1. Harwins i, Brehm 1, Yeager 1, Loehr 2. Foul Goals O. Monger 3, Yeager 1, Loehr 4. Referee Sanford. GENE GOAR TO PILOT 1921-22 QUAKER FIVE That Gene Goar of Tipton will pilot the 1921-22 Earlham basketball team was announced by Coach Mowe in the chapel exercises Friday morning. Goar was selected as captain of the next year's squad by the unanimous rote of the letter men. Goar is an all around athlete, playing baseball and football in addition to the hardwood floor game. He is in his sophomore year at college and is one of the most popular athletes in Earlham. "E's" were also awarded to the letter men of this year's squad, the insignia going to Lawler. Hall, Carey. Beck. Johnson, Goar, Townsend and a Hadley. Cares', Hall. Townsend ana Hadley will receive Maroon sweaters in addition to their letters, the former pair having won their third basket letter and the latter two, their first. Coach Mowe in presenting the letters spoke of the past season, as one of the most successful in the history of the college. "Taking the hard schedule into consideration," he said, "I think that we may be justly proud of the season." Four of this year's letter men will be lost by graduation, but Mowe anticipates another successful year for the Maroon and White. Speaker Calls Contest in Yani'gan Fracas CLEVELAND. O., March 25 After seyen bases had been stolen by the regulars in one inning in yesterday's gajme with the Yanigans, Manager Trts Speaker of the Cleveland Indians called the contest at the end of the - fifth inning, with the regulars leading nine to two, and gave the pitchers half a hour's drill in trying to catch runners off the sacks, according to advices received from the spring training camp. There were two individual steals, a double theft and a triple steal with Catcher Nunamaker scoring. The bases were stolen while Nelson Hott, Cincinnati sandlotter, was on the mound. Another yanigan-regulars game was scheduled for today. Mrs. John Ellis, age 97, the inventor of paper patterns, is living in Manchester, England.

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Bowling CITY LEAGUE STANDING. The standing of the City league after the games Thursday night: Team Won Lost Pet. Maher Meats 51 Wilson Cleaners 46 Hill Laddies 44 Lee Tires 39 Feltman Tramps 37 I. H. C 35 33 607 38 40 45 47 49 .548 .624 .461 .440 .417 The Hill Laddies trimmed the I. H. C. on the Twigg alleys Thursday night in the city bowling league, winning two out of three games, and lost the first one only by three pins. Miller rolled the high score of 235 and ties Conklin for the high average of 201. The Feltman Tramps were easy for the Wilson Cleaners, losing all three sames to them. Todd hung up the high game for the evening with a score of 247, while King grabbed the high average of the evening with an average of 210. The Lee Tires forfeited three games to the Maher Meats. Nick rolled high game of 215 and even high average of 190. The score of the games Thursday night: Hills Laddies. Handicap, 131 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ed Hill 216 190 192 598 199 Conklin 191 180 233 604 201 Lahrman 171 147 200 SIX 172 Lacey 171 1S6 176 533 17S Runge 162 168 194 524 175 Team totals 1042 1 002 1126 I. H. C. Handicap, 142 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way 160 154 165 479 159 Miller 225 166 203 604 201 Groan 149 182 171 602 16V Ellis 179 147 165 491 164 Haner ISO 174 154 508 168 Team totals 1045 965 1000 Hieh score E. Miller. 235. High average E. Miller, 201; Conk-

lin, 201. Feltmans Tramps. Player' 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Handicap, 98 pins. Youngflesh ..191 175 144 510 170 Todd 205 172 247 624 206 Morarity 181 .179 167 527 176 Schepman 148 146 149 443 148 Meyers 157 166 163 486 162 Team totals.. 980 936 938 Wilsons Cleaners. Handicap. 85 pins. Playr 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sherer 167 218 208 5-3 19$ Millex 183 186 169 538 179 Smith 169 189 188 546 ISi Bennett 185 175 167 527 176 King 245 202 182 629 210

Team totals 1024 1055 999 High score Todd, 247. High average King. 210. Maher Meats. Handicap, 142 pins.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ray 161 190 182 372 180 Mercurio 176 152 209 537 179 Zeyen 212 191 167 570 190 Maher 167 142 209 518 173 Nick 215 161 178 554 185 Team totals 1073 97S 1087

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Reds Close Training ' Friday Afternoon CINCINNATI. March 25 The Cincinnati Nationals will close their training season' at Cisco, Tex., this afternoon, playing another game with the Dallas, Texas leaguers. Marquard and Eller will pitch in the final contest, dispatches say. Manager Moran expects to send first baseman Felix and Infielder Ralph Sbafer home after the game and the rest of the squad will start out on a long barnstorming tour. UNIVERSITIES ENTER PENNSYLVANIA RELAY PHILADELPHIA. March 25. More than 3 000 athletes representing 400 universities, colleges and schools in all sections of the country are expected to participate in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 29 and 30. George W. Orton, manager of the games, said today he had ordered 3,300 contestants tickets printed and that every indication pointed to the entry list reaching that number. Mr. Orton also announced that a new event a two-mile interscholastic relay race has been added to the program. It is open to both high and preparatory schools. ' The French relay team which will compete at the meet will leave Bordeaux April 9, on the liner France and is scheduled to reach this country April 16, according to a cablegram made public today by Mr. Orton. The French team will consist of Delvart, Andree and Duilleux with another man yet to be selected. Ali Kan, the famous sprinter, is ill and unable to. make the journey while Denys, another great French runner cannot obtain leave from the army lon-g enough to visit America, the cablegram said. FIRST NO-HIT AFFAIR. NORFOLK, Va., March 25 Bill Dollaxd, left-handed pitcher for Catholic university, twirled the first no-run game of the year yesterday when his team defeated the Hampton Roads naval training station, 1 to0. The only sailor to reach first was hit by a pitched ball and was later caught off the bag. Lee Tires. Forfeit Three Games. High score Nick, 215. High average eyen, 190. tained popularity been perfected

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REDS GIVn SCORE

BY DALLAS MARINES; SHOW RAGGEDNESS .., ,.,- ii C4SCO, Texas. March 2o. Jim Galloway's Dallas Marines gave the Reds quite a eare here Thursday afternoon, j but the Reds managed to nose out a; victory when two three naggers were ! delivered at the right time, and the j game ended 3-2 in favor of the Red?. It was the closest shave the Reds; have had for some time and thore was j considerable consternation when the

first two marines got on in the last, Richmond Eagles defeated the Camhalf of the ninth and threatened to bridge City Independent basketba'l inn away with the game. But Coumbe five in the Eagles' hall Thursday night and his support took a sudden brace j by the score of 52-16. The visitors and retired the side before any damage ere outclassed and had little chance was done. for a victory against the whirlwind The Marines game at Cisco with a j tactics of the locals. Eubanks scored

clean cut victory over the champion Cleveland Indians made them cocky. The Reds had not been on the field for several days and thowed the lack of steady practice by their failure to hit in the pinches and a general ragpedness in their playing. But three triples, each of which counted for a run, were just enough for a win. Luoue Works. Luque worked Hie first fivp rounds in the box and Coumbe finished the game. The Cuban was in excellent form after the first round wilh a lot of speed and plenty of stuff on his curve ball. Coumbe breezed for a couple of rounds but was a litt'? wild toward the wind-UD but was hit for four bingles in the last two rounds. Carter ard Atkins made the beft showirg pgainsrt he Reds, slugging of pny of the pitchers who have faced them this reason. The three day layoff seemed to have affected the hatting eyes of the Moran gang which may account for th good showing of the opponent's pitching. The Score. CINCINNATI. AB. R. IB. PO Paskert, rf 4 0 0 0 Sre. cf 4 0 0 1 A. 0 0 2 0 Bohne, 3b t Duncan, If 2 Fonseca, 2b 4 Bressler, lb 3 Crane, ss " Wingo, c 2 Hargrave, c 1 Luaue. p 1 Williams 0 Coumbe, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 o Totals 28 . .or IS

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INTERNATIONAL CUP BOAT TO HIT WATER APRIL 12 ESSEX. Mass., March 25. The fishing schooner Mayflower, being built on yachtlike lines by Boston interests to defend the international fishing vessel cup won by the Glouccstemian Esperanto at Halifax, X. S.. last fall, will be launched here April 12, it was anr.ounced today. The esse-l then will have time before tn raCM npxt ell to qualify as a working fishing boat as prescribed by the rules. . m 77 m. P A MRR(ii- I.1TY FlVr UHltlUlllUUL Ul I I lllL nrrr I Tm n I" 1 ft! rfl llrrrAlrll KY rfllll HN "-I U I LMULkU t 10 field goals for- bis team. The lineups are as follows: Eagles (52) Cambridge City (16) Cbappel F Gilbert Eubanks F Fisher Simmons C Ellsbury Byrkett G Dairy Fitzgibbons G Baughner Referee Hale. EXHIBITION CONTEST By Associate J Press) NEW ORLEANS, March 25. President Heineman of the New Orleans Southern association club announced today that an exhibition game between the New York;Nationals and the St. Louis Americans would be played here Sunday. Originally the Giants were scheduled to play the New Orleans team both Saturday and Sunday and the new arrangements simply substitutes the Browns for the local Sunday, the Saturday game to be played as scheduled. Batted for Luque in fifth. DALLAS. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E

3 13 10 0: 4 0 1 11 0 0 3 0 2 3 4 0 4 0 0 2 3 2 4 0 1 0 2 2 4 0 1 2 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 a 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 2 110 10 35 2 9 2 17 1 . . 100 000 0102

In! 1 Wilts, C 0 ! Pittman. rf 0 J Payne, cf 0 i Carter, p 0 ; Atkins, p , 0 Totals -'Dallas 2 Cincinnati 000 012 OOxhappy end,

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COLORED CHAMPIONS DECIDED HERE FRIDAY , . . 9 In the final game of the season the Richmond A. C. basketball team will

clash with the fast Indianapolis (colored) Y. M. C. A. team on the Coliseum floor Friday night for a 40-minute Hit. The game Friday night will be for the colored championship of Indiana, the Indianapolis team having defeated all the best teams in the stat6 ana they are coming over here coalident of taking the A. C.'s scalp back with them. The Indianapolis team has victories over the best colored teams in the state and the locals will have to step at high speed the entire game to remain on the long end of the score. - Manager Tevis has been holding workouts daily to get his men in the best of condition for the battle Friday night. They have been working out in the Garfield annex and in practice hare been displaying some classy basketball. Tevis will start Hill and Harris in forward positions Friday night. Hill is one of the best performers on the basketball court that has been seen here in any of the games the A. C. has played this season. He covers the floor well and has a deadly eye for the basket, dropping them in from all angles of the floor. Harris is a good running mate for him. having a good eye for the basket but is not as fast as Hill. Carter will hold down the pivot position. He works the floor well, has a good eye for the basket from a long Easter Shoes for the Little Folks Don't neglect the children in the Easter shopping. They like nice shoes and need new shoes or slippers to finish out their Easter costume. Shoes with white, gray, brown or beaver top. 2 to 5 -.81.75 Brown, black or white tops. 52 to 8 S2.00 to S3.00 to 11 ...$2.50 to S4.00 11 to 2 ...$3.50 to $5.00 Ncff & Nusbaum RUGS Wonderful Values

All our rugs have been reduced for clearance in this sale aud offer you some wonderful opportunities to pick Jup some rare bargains. The lot includes Wiltons, Axminstera,' Brussels and hundreds of others in the latest designs and shades. Come early and get your pick of these values the prices will surprise you.

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range, and can be depended upon to hold down his end of the game. For the defensive end Tevi3 has Coins and Ross. Goins is practically a new man inthe game but shows promise of making a good floor guard

j after a little seasoning. He has learn ed much of the art this season. : Ross is a big man and breaks up play after play snd the visitors will find him a bard man to get around. A curtain raiser mill be played and will start at 7:30 and the price of admission, will be 50 cents. According to experimental ttudy in public education, girls are mentally older on the average, than boys. ARMY SHOES in fine condition, pair. .. .2.00 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop, 402 N. 8th St. BICYCLES $63 Crown Motor-Bike $50.00 now ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Classy new models in Men's and Boys' Suits. Natty new patterns in spring and summer Shirts. Newest styles in Hats in correct shapes and shades. . Ultra stylish top coats for early spring wear. Every dress accessory for men and boys for Easter. (ilLdiluLiKb) UU) $375 OJ'O'"

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