Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 331, 7 December 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

TEN SERVICE TEAMS IN AGTION TUESDAY AT 'HI' AND Y GYMS All 10 teams of the Community Service basketball leagnie were seen in action at the Y. M. ('. A. and histh school gymnasiums Tuesday nielit and several fast battles insued. Game. which were to be played on the lush school floor on Thursday were reversed to Tuesday night on account of a night session in the high school on Thursday night in observance of National Education week. The Hill's Teddies went down before the offense of the Business college by the 13 to 7 route. The Laddies seemed unable to connect with ;he basket and their opponents could i.o little more, but succeeded in gaining the edge. The foul shooting of Benson kept his team in the lpad. The line-up and score:

Hi"s Laddies (7)

MrBride f Brurnley f Sudhoff r Cully g Harding' e Subst i tut ion 5 Laddies

OhAo Basketball Clamps Are Seeking Junior Games j ?chonthal Amei leans of Columbus,' O.. junior basketball champs of Ohio, j

atf louriug wesieru juiu aim casitiu Indiana, and would like to book gamea with some fast junior teams in this section. The Americans will play the Muncie Midgets at Muncie, Dec. 31, and has open dates from Dec. 2S to Jan. 3. Teams wishing games with the Americans are requested to write Louis Narhman, 4S7 East Mound street, Columbus, Ohio.

Bowli

Pennsy League Keystones

B. College (13) Smith Leave!!'1

Hereon Buroker j Martini

Moore for

Bi'uml'-'V. Hodapp for Sudlioff. Cullv for Hodapp, Peters for Cully, Brumley ! for McBride. College: May for Smith! and Sniith for Mav Field goals Mc-1 Bride 1, Smith 1. I.avelle 1, Buroker! 1. Foul goals- Cully 1. Peters 4, Ben-! son , Leavelle 2. Referee Amiek. I

empire Eikenbe rrv. Scorer Me-Bnd.--.

Player 1st, 2nd 3rd Tl. Foster lt8 185 19 543 Kinsella 191 213 lti2 4S Gallagher ....170 165 167 502 Cox 181 20ft 171 561 Green 155 187 His 510 Handicap 172 172 172 ... Totals lii37 1132 1029 ... Pennsys Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Smith 153 213 19S 574 Diltx 133 19 ItiS 470 Parker ltiti 144 182 492 Suavely 145 209 179 533 Nick 153 203 181 537 Handicap 131 131 131 Totals 891 1069 It3f . . .

Av. i 1S1 ' 155 ! 1157 ' 187 : I70

Av. 191 157 164 178 179

Bet.-,y Ross took the second game of Uie evening's bill from the Starrs in a one-aided game, 23 to 11. Although the same was somewhat slowed by the slow otfense of the Starrs, it was one of the be.t of the evening. Owens was the only point, getter for the losers with four field goals to his credit. Reid and Mansfield each connected with the hoop for eight points. Betsy Ross remains in the lead of the league with a comfortable margin and bids fair to stay there for some time. The line-up and score: Bety Ross (23) Starr (11) Mansfield f Urban Medea ris f Byrkett Rejd c Mayer Lee g Cook Dunham s Ro.-e Substitutions Betsys: Elias for Dunham. Starrs: Owens for Urban, t'rban for Cook. Field itoals: Betsys: Reid 2, Mansfield 4. Medeaiis 1. Lee 1 Starr: Cook 2. Owens 3. Foul goals: Reed fi, Mfdearis 1. Mayer 1. Referee Amiek. Umpire Eikenberry. Scorer Mcride. In the third and final clash at the V, the Motors and Quakers engaged in a real football contest with all the roughness which goes with it. The feature of the game was the number of personal fouls. The Quakers took the long end of the, 14 to 5 count. The Motors fell down in the scoring department, of the game while Philips of the Quakers was the only consistent scorer for the winners, with three

six fouls. The line-up

High Average Smith. lljl. High Score Kinsella and Smith (tied). 213. T. N. T.'s

Player Lohse . . . . Metz Klueser.er Sweet Wagner . . Handicap . Totals .

1st .115 .251 .173 .216 .144 .203

2nd 176 176 144 169 156 203

3rd 16 I 149 151 1S8 156 203

...180

Player Hasenieier

Killen 127 Brown 172 J. Rees 126 Leas 137 Handicap .... 215

.1102 1024 947 Wreck Crew 1st 2nd 3rd

173 154 148 118 148 147 153 178 118 127 215 215

Tl. 451 576 467 513 456

Tl. 507 393 467 457 382

Av. 150 192 156 171 152

1 in

169 131 156 152

PRACTICES DEVELOP QUAKER FIVE'S SPIRIT FOR DEPAUW CONTEST

Alternating practices at the Earlham gym and at the Coliseum the Quaker basket tossera are preparing for the second contest of their court season with DePauw at Greencastle next Saturday night. On Monday and Wednesday afternoons of this week the Quakers worked out on the Coliseum floor. That Move's men have not hit their stride yet shown in the Concordia clash at Fort Wayne last week. But

the daily practices are beginning to I bring out soma of the team work that j has characterized the Quaker mentor's I quintet for the past four years. There j w ill be numerous changes made in the i lineup during the first few weeks of this season as there is plenty of j promising material although a large j part of it is inexperienced as far as j college basketball is concerned. ! Roseberg who is expected to fill the! back guard position as a regular, is ! still unable to take an active part! in the practice as the result of a re ! cent operation. He will be one of the mainstays of the Earlham five when: he gets into action. Kendall, former! Thorntown star, has been working in ; a satisfactory manner in the floor! guard's shoes and will prove a val- j uable man. CapTain Goar is showing! his oldtime speed and basket accuracy j and will be used during The season both at the floor guard position and at j forward.

The first home game

men will be on December 16 when Huntington 'college appears on the Coliseum floor. Mowe is still working on the Quaker schedule but does not have it complete. He issued this statement: "I am scheduling all the big games I can for the Richmond fans, although I am not sure yet what

Kind or a team I will have. The wav

which the Richmond public sup

ports the Earlham basketball team warrants my scheduling the best games possible."

villeville team Saturday evening at The new community building sit Brownsville. Inasmuch a3 Brownsville hooks up with the Fairview lads Friday night while Liberty and Connersville are pommeling each other, the Connersville-Brownsville game may find both teams slightly off color. It is generally thought that Connersville will find a surprisinglystrong team at Brownsville, and that Moore's will have to put. up a real scrap 10 make anything like a runaway of it. An effort is being made to secure the services of .Coach George Little

for the game here Friday

HIGH NET TEASERS PREPARE FOR MILROY; WILL BE FIRST GAME

the popular football and eoach of Miami university, eree of unusual ability.

team. But if they have anything which resembles the teams which they have pu, into the game in the past, they will have some stiff opposition. Milroy is the team which came up to Richmond three years ago and came within two points of a tie score with

the locals in the second game of the tournament. They always had a squad of basket shooters who could connect ; with the goal repeatedly. j The local coach has not expressed 1 himself as to who will have the edge:

to start the gam- at Milroy Friday night, but from present indications. thn rT u.,..,. 1, .. 1 .-

. " I hfltlino .1, flt!t U-0 ri lMn, .nH Ho. ! l"c "ar "" ' 1

Little is on tne hanhvood will have the ede

Gratis Independent Team To Meet West Elkton

High school basketball men held; scrimmage in the Coliseum with hej Kewpies Tuesday evening and showed)

and second stiing men took turns j

EATON', O. Doe. 7. Former hiili school students at Gratis have organized an independent basketball tear: and will play their first game with West Elkton Friday night at We-: Elkton.

PLAYFELLOW'S CASE BEFORE COURT TODAY

(Fiy Associated Press) j NEW YORK. Dec. 7. Whether j Playfellow, full brother of Man O War, j the famous race horse, was a "crib-:

be i'" and a "wind sucicer betore being sold last summer, for $100,000, or acquired those objoctiona! habits afterwards came up for decision today in

the supreme court in Brooklyn.

basketball I velopr-d the offense which

and a ref-1 rather ragged at times. j Coach Stenger will take eight men

to Milroy tor Iridav mains game and

he expects to use all the men if he has ; a possible, chance to do so. He has eight men who are dependable and on i whom he can call to fill the shoes ofi the five who take the floor to start. J The high school coach will make his selection from the following 10 1 men: Kennedy, Green. Grafl'is, Har-j kins. Rost, Schumaker, Mattox, Spaul-j ding, Amiek, Kessler and Nolan. These men have all shown h ability to! speed up the game thus far this year I and they bid for a clo.-e race for posi- j tions throughout the season. I Little, dope has hren sent out. or can i

has been ; take the floor

against Milrov.

The final game jn the Community Service league at the "V reniindei a spectator more of ;. football game than it did a basketba'l confe.-t. especially on the part of the Motorcycle live., Rough stuff gradually v. ill kill the league, if it continues.

AdditionaSports on Pajje 15

Thistlettiwalte's The Original Cut-fUte EVERY-DAY PRICES

Effect at All 7 Stores

Gj Stearns' 1 at &

Tonic

89c

WE CAN

That Old Pair of Shoes Work Guaranteed

Totals 957 955 939 High Average Metz. 192. High Score Metz, 251. Panhandles

: LIBERTY FIVE WORKING

FOR FIRST HOME GAME

The Question which has tocusei

widespread interest among racing men wa-i to be threshed out before Justice Caliaghan in the suit of Harry F. Sin-1 clair against James F. Johnson, own-j er of the Quincy Stables, to recover' the amount of the purchase price. The. case, on yesterday's court docket was postponed until today because of an j overcrowded calendar. j Mr. Sinclair alleges that he bought

for the Mow e-! Playfellow under the warranty by his!

former owner that the animal was i "sound in wind and limb." The court i will be asked among other points to' determine if the defects discovered' constitute- such unsoundness. ! The blow to Mr. Sinclair's hopes! for the brother of the illustrious Man' O'War came shortly alter the pur-; chase when his new standard bearer! finished third in a three-horse race. A demand for nullification of the sale;

contract was made and, upon its refusal by Mr. Johnson, legal proceedings were begun and Mr. Sinclair announced that he considered Playfellow as no longer his property and that the horse would never again be seen in his colors. The horse did not race again all year.

1 ! be gathered in regard

the Milrov'

AMERICAN SHOE SHOP "12 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop.

Miles' Nervine special

89 c

Wine of at

('a rdui

89 c

ALL SCRAP 3 for

TOBACCO,

Player P.roderiek . ,

i Johnson . . .

Barton Kirkpatriek Foley Handicap . . Totals . . .

Player 1st Scott 197

1st ..196 .159 .135 ..119 .143 .188

2nd 165 172 157 170 148 188

3rd 168 162 131 161 147 188

. .940 1000 957 Roundhouse

and

lield goals

and score: Motors (") O'Mailey Parish Camel Webb Mott Subst itutions

for Porton. Field Parish 1. Phillips

.lis: O'Mailey 1, Arrek. Umtdif -McBrlde.

Maids (H) Phillips Aiken

Bor ton Heat on Fuller

Bristol Webb 1, 1. Foul

Phillips 6. Referee Eikenberry. Scor-

Quaker . . r . . f . . . .

.c .g

Quakers:

oals Bristol

Canan . . . . Heidelman R. Rees . . Berg Handicap . Totals . .

..141 .155 .216 . 166 .196

2nd 153 134 175 207 167 196

3rd 163 157 15S 148 168 196

Tl. 529 193 4 an 450 43S

Tl 513 432 488 571 501

1.6 164 141 150 146,

Av.

171 ! 144 ! 1 63 190 ' 167 i

.1071 1032 690

High Average Rees, 190. High Score Rees, 216.

The games at the high school were wfll played and the Indianapolis Gloves and Atlas teams furnished the entertainment, for the opening game. The Gloves trimmed the Atlas crew by the tune of 17 To 12. The star of The game was Hawekotte who conrected with ma.jor portion of his team's points. The Atlas men were without tlif services of the regular center, Morten and seemed to lose their punch. The lineup.

Alias (12 Ind. Gloves ll.l I . H. Swallow F Hawekotte; Blown F Niebuhr SlitVr C Martin Cilst G Brunner Howe G All.-tadt j Substitutions: Atlas. R. Swallow for Brown Ind. Gloves. Hameling fori Hawekotte. Referee, Brelini. j The second and last contest was, staged between the Beverages and the . C. team wiih the latter taking th i ri.-ion by a 16 to 8 count. (Jeier ofi the K. C. five played the more con-1 sistent came for the winners. The 1 i.aiib fought on fairly even terms for, the in.-t H .v minutes but the K. C. 1 t-:,m soon drew away. The line up: i p.-n erases M K. C. (16) ' ):. Itallenuer f ieier ; L. Vinton 1 Calvin j Vinton .even i Con nerton c Klinterj M. Vinton c Vosemeier I Subst it m ions - K. ".: Kinsella fori even, "yen for Vosmeier. Frame fori KlitiL-er. Referee - P.rehm.

LIBERTY. Ind., Dec. 1 The Liberty high school basketball team is working like beavers This week in preparaiion for the first home game of the season Friday, when the strong Connersville quintet invades the local camp. The terrific drubbing adminH-

: tered the Scarlet novices by the Rushi ville crew h;w not discouraged the jboys; but. on the other hand, they j have taken a more serious view of

of the training regulations. The Fayette lads will find Coach Burton's gang with their backs to the wall Friday and with fight written all over them. In all likelihood several

I changes will take place In the lineup. I The score at Rushville would not j have been so bad if there had been i j backguard who could handle the situation. This week w ill be devoted in no small measure to finding someone

,,, .,. , i who can fill this big gap in the ranks. STATE STUDENTS jrntil DuBoi3 KPt3 1;ack int0 thp Rame HONOR "RAGS MADERAthis win hf ihp bisKPst weakness of 1 STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 7.! the team, but much improvement is "Rags" Madera, the big Penn State; looked for this week in the whole , football star whose leg was broken in 'team's play. ; the Harvard game this fa'l and who Is! Brownsville Takes on the Conners-

! slowly recovering at. the Mercy hosj pital. Pittsburgh, may he a long way

removed from The Penn State campus but lie is still very much in the mindf of his fellow students at the Xittany Institution. Tuesday was celebrated as "Rags" Madera day, when every student was expected to write a short note to the big athlete, expressing a cheery word and a bit of encouragement. If Madera survives the task of reading all of the letter.-, he will probably secure his release from the hospital some time after Christmas.

Italians are turning their eyes ward Asia Micor as a source of supply.

Tailor and ( leaner for Men Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

The Arc de Triomuhe, in the largest triumphal arc world.

Paris, is In the j

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

426 Main

Phone 1308

Made Better Taste Better, Try Them

The Best Liked Candies in Richmond Chocolate is the most expensive ingredient which goea into candy. The more chocolate used the more it costs to make. Notice the THICK coating of chocolate around each piece of Anderson's chocolates. Break a piece open and look at it. There is MORE chocolate In them. It costs MORE to make them and yet they are NOT ex-

A very delicious Anderson's specialty a half-pound box

of Chocolate Mini Cream Puffs ....

45c

feJmdumo

end I

919 Main Street

Ty Cobb Would Establish j Pleasant Training Quarters ! i 1! A-' i.i t e.l Press ' SAN FRANCISCO, fvc. 7 - Ty Cobb.! Iietroit American leamie club manager wants to establish his phivers on their j . -erins training tup in a large home,; with excellent food and pleasant quar- '

Nothing can be gained by delay. The Indiana State Headlight Law which is about to go into force makes it compulsory to equip your car with a legal lens. These two popular makes have been Officially Approved. They are glareless and comply with all requirements of the law in this and ail other states. Both are well made, attractive in appearance and reasonably priced.

tefS. I!.';!1 C.Mt't

Many players Cobb says com- ; of living conditions in the spring; s and their dis&at isl'acton shows! in their work. h who is leading the San Fran ! club m the California winter

league, leaves late this week for New , oik, where he will meet Frank Havin. president of the Detroit club Dec. t. He savs lie will present his spring j ua. rung plan to Havin and ask for per- j ie ;on to i r it out.

( -, ISO

Service League Bowlers

To Discuss "Handicaps

Kverv member of the Richmond Community Service bowling league is ri quested to attend the nipeiing of the I ririte to be ;!!i 'n the Community Service rooms Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Captains. manager? and rlavers are requested to be present. The question of handicaps will be discussed.

Lftioft Murine for Red-

V..r:irC,ation Aching and lOUR tltO Burning of the Ey3 or Eveii3: "2 Drops" After the Movies. Motoring or Golf ill win rout-confidence. Ask Tour Druif "tut iot Marine when your Eve Need Care. T-'. ui 'r a '" "w - Co.. t-le-ao

' -

K CJJ j: s '

MA?0glAn J JltOAl ClARtttSS SAFE

.50

per pair Any Size

'The Blue Lent itli tie Black Viscr"

.00

per par Any Size

Popular everywhere because they produce the right kind of a brilliant but glare, leas white light just where you want it on the roadway. Immediately recognized by traffic officers as legal, glareless, safe and friendly. Ask Any Dealer John J. Harrington, Distributor, Richmond, Ind. Manufactured by L. E. SMITH GLASS COMPANY, MT. PLEASANT, PA.

37 j7

U JL

Startinfj tomorrow, we are going to offer our entire stock of Bov coats, Mackinaws and Odd Trousers at a

;uits. Over-

notion

yz., VtA 3 huh I mMZ :& tm?&--

The original price tickets remain on every garment, and the L!5 is taken off our today's new low- prices, which means that you are today able to buy these clothes cheaper than you have for the last five years.

The stock :- clean in fact. This city. Most all Suits trousers, too, so you can s-. values you are getting.

the fin have e w hat

$7.50 BOYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, now $?.on BOYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, now SlO.l.O BOVS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, now ?12.-.r HOYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, now

?Ui HOYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, now JIG ri ROYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, now .

?18 ROYS' SUITS OVERCOATS, now -m BOYS' SUITS OVERCOATS, now

5.63 S6.75 87.50 $9.38

811.25 S12.3S

$13.50 815.00

?10.00 MACKINAWS . J!2.i.(l MACKIXAWS . $i:.r(J MACKIXAWS . Slfi.r.O MACKIXAWS . ) Cf OFF on all tdJ ,0 TROUSERS.

$7.50 S9.00 $10.13 $12.33 Boys' ODD

fpf

1 v.-

Jit &

xtr

ne-Pants

oys

llltS

25 SUITS in the lot to select from. Sizes, 11 to 18; all are extra super values. Present prices range from $7.50 to $12

ie your

Q Q

803 Main Street