Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 345, 23 December 1921 — Page 13

QUAKER TEAM HOLDS WABASH FIVE 20-14 IN SURPRISE GAME Battling the "Wabash Little Giants through 40 minutes of fast basketball with thcoutcome In doubt until the last minute the Earlham basketball team was defeated 20-14 at Crawfordsville Friday night. The close game came as a complete surprise to most of the Wabash fans who were expecting their quintet to toy with the Quakers. It was the Eariham defense that caused the worry In the land of the cave-men. The comparatively low scores give evidence that the five-man protective organizations of both teams were working smoothly. Rarely did Adams and Crane, rated as two of the fastest forwards In the state get by Goar and Beasley. The two teams battled on even terms during the entire game and the last few minutes came, with the victory within the grasp of either team. Here Burns and Grater, the Wabash guards took matters Into their own hans and dropped in a field goal apiece which settled the argument. Goldsberry Stars. Captain Goar did not register his usual percentage of free tosses making only two out of eight attempts. Goldsberry led the Wabash scaring with two field goals and four foul goals. The famous "Cat" Adams usually counted on for six or eight goals was only able to connect for three. Towsend and Goar were the main scorers for the Quakers, Townsend getting three field goals. Coach Mowe U3ed eight men in the game, substituting Lane for Kfnshaw, Kendall for Hadley and Roseberg for Beasley. Line-up and summary: Earlham (14) Wabash (20) Hinshaw F Adams Hadley F Crane Townsend C Goldsberry Goar G Burns Beasley G Grater Substitutions: Earlham Lane for Hinshaw, Hinshaw for Lane, Kendall

for Hadley, Roseberg for Beasley; Wabash Burdette for Adams, Thorn for Goldsberry, Gray for Burn3. Field goals Hadley 1, Townsend 3, Goar 2, Adams 3, Goldsberry 2, Burns 1, Grater 1. Burdette 1. Foul goals Goar 2, Goldsberry 4. Referee Malony (Notre Dame). Umpire J. R. Townsend, (Iowa),. COAGH PAGE GETTING READY FOR YALE FiVE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23. Butler college Coach Pat Page and his squad of basketball tossers are turning their attention to the game to be played with Yale university five at Tomlinson Hall, Dec. 30. Although two games will be played before the team will meet Yale, the Butler mentor is working his squad hard In preparation for this battle. They now have two victories over two "Big Ten" schools and feel confident that they can take the number of the Eli. Page has been trying out all of his candidates and now ha3 a good line on his men, and i3 about decided upon his regular line-up for the remainder of the season, which will be a great help In getting the men to playing a more consistent brand of game. "HI" SCHOOL CANCELS GAMESJOR TONIGHT Basketball games between Richmond and Hagerstown high school first and second teams, have been cancelled bv local authorities, due to the fact that high school has been dismissed. The management at the high school stated that the tickets which were sold for the Hagerstown basketball game, which was to be played Friday night, would be good for some other game which will be played later, in the Coliseum. They probably will be used for the Ridgeville game, here on Jan. 13. PETE HEMANLOSES CHANGE AT CROWN (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Pete Herman of New Orleans, whose dreams of conquest in the fistic world included the regaining of the bantamweight crown he lost last fall to Johnny Buff, was on his way home for Christmas today a victim of the right handed wallops of Midget Smith. Lat summer Pete became one ot . thfl "famous few" by regaining the title from .Toe Lynch, to whom he lost j. in .t Ttomiiw He lost it aeam to Buff and hoped to battle his way to J i . -.uv, , V, t Torcovirp for' anotner doui wim the title, lie naa marn'.-u ui-.cm until last night when he met Smith in ,i 10-round bout. The New Orleans lad was off lorm or something, and a mark for Smith's punches in a majority of the rounds. Smith, as a result is to get a chance at the title. Fountain City Net Five Preparing For Whitewater FOUNTAIN CITY. Dec. 23.-Prep-arations are being made by thermanagement of the K. of P. team for one or the biggest battles of the season when the Whitewater Independent five battle the locals on the local floor Saturday night. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected as there is a great deal of rivalry existing between the two teams, and the game promises to be a battle royal. The first game of the evening will be. played between the high school girls basketball five, and the girls alumni team. Sentence end Fine French Grid Player for Brutality ROUEN. France, Dec. 23 A sentence of 15 days in jail and 10.000 francs damages has been pronounced bv the court of appeals against a football player, Langonove, for striking an opposing player with his fist during the course cf a Rugby football game. The lower courts had imposed a sentence of four months in jail and 6,000 francs dnmages. "Brutalitv is incompatible with real sport," say's the judgment.

THE

' Bowling t

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE Bakers Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Zwissler 153 181 132 466 155 Dunham 123 110 131 364 121 Lohman 144 114 136 394 131 Neman 160 128 143 431 144 Castelluccio ..142 196 175 513 171 Handicap .... 73 73 73 Ttoals ..j.. 795 S02 790 Himes Dairy 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ..138 136 130 404 135 ..115 126 141 SS2 127 Player. D. Woods H. Woods Osborne 161 147 131 439 146 Eubanks ....157 150 145 452 151 Schroeder ,...173 1S6 157 521 174 Handicap 81 81 81 Totals .."...830 826 785 High Average Schroeder, 174. High Score Castelluccio, 196. High School Teachers Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Van Etten 160 Thomas 122 93 143 396 132 150 141 413 138 Cantwell 127 1 25 1 06 358 119 Clevenger 137 170 163 470 157 Fultz- 126 124 134 3S4 128 Handicap 90 99 90 Totals 773 752 777 King's Hats Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Berman 108 116 147 371 Av. 124 Fisher 129 123 131 383 128 Byrket 120 241 153 514 171 Porter 119 129 160 408 136 Kemper 158 151 117 425 14: Handicap .... 73 73 73 Totals 707 833 781 High Average Byrkett, 171 High Score Byrkett, 241. Pole Climbers Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 372 423 340 350 403 Av. 124 141 113 117 134 J. Moses 105 Elliott 127 Hartman 114 G. Moss 114 Neman 124 Handicap ....167 103 139 138 134 128 167 164 157 8S 102 151 167 Totals 751 859 829 Telephones Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl Av. Patterson 142 17ft 145 s.r.7 i9 Fasick 133 119 109 361 120 Calvert Ill 142 169 422 141 Fry .105 128 88 321 107 Hampton 147 138 112 397 132 Handicap 141 141 141 Totals 779 S3S 764 High Average Patterson, 152. High Score Patterson, 170. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Piedmonts

Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Blomeyer 144 186 154 4S4 161 C. Kehl'nbrinkloO 121 123 S94 131 Feeger 154 129 125 408 136 Fulle 139 176 156 471 157

Totals 587 62 558 Camels Player. 1st 2nd 3rd 121 108 150 132 Tl. 495 370 406 399 Av. 165 123 135 R. Kehl'nbrinklSt Erk 129 Kauper 180 Blink 137 223 123 176 130 Totals C07 652 511 High Average R. Keklenbrink. 163. High Score R. Kenhlenhrink, 223. WHITEWATER DROPS HARD FOUGHT GAME TO BOSTON NET MEN BOSTON, Ind., Dec. 23. Boston won a hard fought game from the Whitewater basketball quintet on the local floor Thursday night by the score of 43 to 28. The visitors started out with a rush and were leading the locals in about the first 10 minutes of play. The Boston five soon came to life, however, and started a bombardment of the Whitewater basket. The half ended 23 to 16 in favor of the locals. The game was unusually fast and clean, very few fouls being called on either team. No particular stars flashed on either team, all the men playing a good game. Samuels, pivot man for the locals was the high point man. for the locals, scoring 16 points during the contest. Hunt scored the most for the losers, making 12 points. Next Thursday night the locals will play the Connersville Minute Men five on the Brownsville floor. The line-ups and summary: Boston (43) Whitewater (28) Miller F Mutohner Ballinger F Hunt Samuels C Wright Davis G Jennings Dils G Freeman Substitutions Alvey for Miller, Miller for Alvey, H. Blose for Mutchner, R. Elose for Jennings. Field goals Miller 3, Ballinger 5, Samuels 8, Davis 1, Dils 2. Mutchner L Hunt 5, Wright 4, Jennings 1, H. Blose 2. Foul goals Miller 5 Hunt 2. Referee Stanley. Basketball S cores COLLEGE Wabash, 20; Earlham, 14. DePauw, 27; Northwestern, 19. EmRoes of Indianapolis, 35; Rose Poly, 20. HIGH SCHOOL Frankfort, 33; Crawfordsville, 29. Eaton High Net Squad Goes to Meet Brownsville EATON, O., Dec. 23. Eaton high school goes tonight to Brownsville, to play the high school basketball team of Brownsville. SAYS F RAZEE CHAMPION WRECKER OF BASEBALL BOSTON, Mass., Dee. 23. "The champion wrecker of the baseball age." is the characterization of Harry H. Frazee, president of the Boston Americans, attributed to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, by a local newspaper. The quotation was printed yesterday with a story on the recent transfers of Red Sox players to the New York and Cleveland clubs, with the statement that it was Johnson's answer to a telegram asking hini for his opinion of the deals. PROBE PROFESSIONALISM CHICAGO, Dec. 23. The investigation of charges of professionalism against several noted middle west athletes, directed by the National A. A. U. officials, has disclosed that in at least one case, the alleged excessive expense accounts of amateur athletes included the cost of bringing an athlete's wife along.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

13-YEAR-OLD GIRL RATED KENTUCKY CHAMP ATHLETE Evelyn Phillips. Evelyn Phillips, thirteen -year -old daughter of Mrs. J. W. Suter, of Louis-! ville, Ky., has ben crowned as thatj state's champion girl athlete. She can I ride, swim, dive, paddle a canoe, fish and run with equal skill. She is in the eighth grade in school. She hopes to become a movie actress when she "grows up," she says. CELERY, VITAMINES CAUSE 44-YEAR-OLD TO WANT BIG BOUT By FRVXK G. MENKE The purlieu of Hartford, plus the commonwealth of Connecticut, has uncovered a 44-year-old "boy" who h?.s it all figured out that with the aid of a few celery stalks, he can bump Fred Fulton into slumberland. .Woosley McAlpine Johnson, inventor, and one time gridiron athlete, is the citizen who is supremely confident that, aided and abetted by a generous supply of vitamines. it will be comparatively easy for him to plaster the plasterer into the arms af Morpheus, or any other goddess that happens to be in the vicinity of the clash. Woolsey, ol' kid. wants it strictly understood that his idea anent the conquest over Freddie is not inspired oy perusing tne tTiitonian record nor through any remarks from the throat of Jack Dempsey. No, no it is not those things that makes Woolsey keen to swing fists into the face of Fulton. It's celery and vitamines. "Celery," comments Woolsey, "is the food of foods; the food which embraces within its succulent stalks practically all of the vital elements necessary to prolong indefinitely the tissues of the brain and nerve cells, keep all the bodily organs at youthful normalcy and retain for one the pep and virility and the strength of youthful prime. Eats Special Foods. "At 44," he continued, "after years of living on a selected diet, with celery as the main part of it, physicians adjudge me as physically youthful as a man of 28. It is true that through the years I have exercised a little each day and have not dissipated, but I attribute my present condition almost entirely to the foods I eat." "In my early years, while studying chemistry, I started to make experiments as to the effect of different foods upon the human body. In the course of my studies while I was finding out the different values of each. I likewise discovered that there is nothing quite so good for ridding the body of poisons as lithia. Its use, in moderate quantities, is really wonderful. The body needs' each day a certain number of different minerals and vitamines. Many different foods supply them, but celery, I have found, includes more than any other food." "Why the eagerness to fight Fulton?" Johnson was asked. "Largely to prove my theory that a man of 44, who knows something about boxing and who has lived on a sane diet of foods, can whip a young giant," was the answer. "I weigh 217 and am as hard as iron. I think 1 can take care of myself very nicely even against so outstanding a fighter as Fulton. All I want is the chance to prove it. That's why I'm trying now to get a fight with Fulton in New York In February." And there you are. Forty-four years and a flock of celery vs. Fred Fulton! Write your own ticket, boys. Copyrleht 1021 By Kln Feature Syndicalr, Inc.) Earle (Greasy) Neale signed a contract to coach the Washington and Jefferson football team for 1922, ac cording to an announcement given out by R. M. Murphy, graduate manager. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 42S Main Phone 1808 PURE Ice Cream

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PROMISE GOOD BOUTS FOR RICHMOND FANS; STAGE FIGHTS DEC. 27 Yank Druley, Richmond welterweight, will be in tip-top condition for his encounter with Jack Hemple, of Dayton, before the Quaker City Athletic club the night of Dec. 27, according to his manager, Billy Benson. Benson says Druley is. working hard for this engagement and hopes to be. able to come through with a clean-cut victory. The local boy has entered the ring game in ail seriousness, with hope of meeting some of the best lads at his weight, and Matchmaker Mantell has promised him other bouts if he takes the measure of Hemple. According to word from Dayton, Hemple is a willing worker and keeps fighting all the way. Hemple is said to be a fast boy and carries a real wallop in either hand. He has been representing the Dayton Eagles in the boxing tournament being conducted in Ohio under the auspices of this order His weight is 142 pounds. Matchmaker Mantell says these two boys should give the fans a real run for their money. This bout will top the card of five six-round bouts to be staged at the Eagles' hall. Fred Stackleather, local boy. Is slated to tackle Eddie O'Day, of Spring field, in one of the other bouts. O'Day is rated as cne of the best 128 pounders in the southern part of Ohio, and in sending Stackleather against him i fans will be given an opportunity of I seeing just how good the local boxer j I is. Should he win over O Day he will be given another opportunity against another good boy. Pat Wessler; another Richmond boxer, is to meet Kid Ltcas of Dayton, at 100 pounds. Lucas recently won the state championship at Cleveland the state of Ohio, at his weight. for Chips and Slips Now that George Burns has gone, the Giants haven't a single player who represented them against the White Sox in the series of 1917. Young and Kelly collected splinters from the bench in that series. Sallee pitched but there is an impression that Sal will not be wit hthe Giants when they open the season. There is a report that he has been given his uncondit - ional release so that he may dicker for a berth in the American associa tion and get the best terms possible. High school will not get into action Friday night, the game with Hagerstown being cancelled Thursday night by the high school management. The game was cancelled because of the dismissal of school. . Earlham slipped up on Wabash in the contest at Crawfordsville Thursday night and 'the Little Giants five won a hard fought contest by the close score of 20 to 14. The Quakers played a wonderful defensive game. No games were played in the Community Service basketball league on Thursday night in the high school gym because the school had been dismissed. The gym games will be played at a later date. The tramp shambled after the smartly dressed man carrying a prosperous looking bag. "Give us a couple of coppers, guvnor!" he pleaded. "Just somethin' to get some bread. Think wot it is ter be friendless, despised, 'ated by all " "Shut up, you fool!" said the man with the bag. 'i'm an income tax collector." DEATH RATE JUMPS IN FAMINE DISTRICTS (By Associated Pross) MOSCOW, Dec. 23. The death rate in the famine districts of Russia is rising rapidly. More than 200 victims are buried every day in the Saratov region. The American relief administration is now feeding more than 800,000 children and the number is expected to pass the million mark by Christmas nictn'hntinn r.f fnnd Hraft n!srVqfTpl! will be started at Kiev shortly, the first being sent into the Kharkov and Odessa districts. All the European relief organizations combined are feeding less than 100,000 children. Men's Hi - 18-inch smoked elk, high-cut viscolized leather double soles, all sizes. Only $6.95

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IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1921.

NEWBERRY CASE IS STILL AWAITING FINAL DECISION OF SENATORIAL BODY

Most recent photo of Senator and Mrs. Truman U. Newberry. Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan Is etill awaiting fin&l decision by the senate on his case, which was taken under advisement by the body after Henry Ford, Newberry's defeated opponent, protested his election and Newberry was ir.dicted for corruption, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the election.

WAR PERFORMANCES OF PRINCESS MARY'S FIANCE NARRATED (By Associated Iress) COLOGNE, Dec 23. Numerous stories of the life and personality during the war of Viscount Lascelles, fiance of Her Royal Highness, Princess Mary, when the betrothal was announced, were told among the soldiers of the British army on the Rhine who had served under the recipient of two D. S. O., awards in the famous Grenadier Guards. Soon after the armistice Viscount Lascelles, who wore three wound stripes, led the second hattalion of the Guards into Cologne as a part of the army of occupation 'of the Rhineland A. Grenadier, who served tormeny as the distinguished officers natman," or orderly, said that he was a typical Guards officer and a real man

in every sense ot tne woru a 6iwti.jjor

disciplinarian, to wnom P" ponsn ana i shine and cleanliness was a religion. His own kit wa3 a model of what all kit3 should be. In the eyes of the "batman," and even in the front line trenches during an engagement, Viscount Lascelles would paper in speckless khaki, with buttons brilliantly polished when the orders cf the day permitted it. In the heaviest "strafe" Viscount Lascelles would be the most cheerful of his company. Gave Up Blankets. "Often Lord Viscount would give up his blankets on a cold night so that a private in his company would not suffer," said the "batman." "He was always most considerate of his men and in many cases where most officers would have handed out seven days in the guard house, he would let his soldiers off, for some trifling offense, with only a slight reprimand and the request to be more careful next time. "Viscount Lascelles was very fond of sharing his parcels from home with his men. Surprise gifts of cigarettes, chocolate, socks and shirts and other useful articles were often distributed rather mysteriously in the rest billets, and although everyone knew where they came from our commander never admitted that he was the fairy godfather of our battalion." THIRD DEATH OCCURS FOLLOWING EXPLOSION (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 23. With the death of Mrs. W. B. Harris, of Contenental, O., at a local hospital this morning the death toll of the gas explosion at the Wright woman's furnishing store, late Wednesday, was increased to three. Two other women died soon after they had been removed to hospitals. Surgeons today held but little hope for the recovery of three other women victims of the disaster in which 40 persons were injured. Cut Shoes! Main St.

:! for Men Who Care ! We Call and Deliver CARL C.YOUNG : 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

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Ignorance Causes Heartbreaking Tragedies Whenever you see children with twisted legs and thin, drawn faces, you can be sure that most of such cases were preventable and that many are still curable. It often means that these children have lived on a diet deficient in vitamines the vital essential recently recognized by science. The cooking of foods destroys or weakens the potency of their natural vitamine content. Because of that i raw foods must be eaten. Citrus ' iruus, HoiaDiy oranges, otter an ex-1 cellent and palatable way of furnish- j ing this vital element to the body, i loung tnrants are given orange juice for this reason. You can have free a booklet giving about 200 methods of preparing I oranges and lemons in attractive ways ! C x ii . jour iaDie. Merely nil out and ! mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps tor return postage. nm. uouic itiiu auuress or De sure to write plainly. (To not send the coupon to The Palladhim. Mail It direct to Washington. Frederic J. Haskln, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of thevOrange and Lemon Booklet. Name Street City . State Kansas City Dog Makes Daily Candy Purchase (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 23. A local pharmacy has for a regular customer a small poodle dog. He slips in each afternoon usually about 3 o'clock, j goes to the candy counter and drops a penny from his mouth, covers it with his foot and then barks until a clerk comes and give3 him a piece of candy. When tne candy is placed in his mouthy he removes his foot from the penny and hurries out of the store. WE CAN REPAIR tThat Old Pair of Shoes Bj Work Guaranteed LiJ AMERICAN SHOE SHOP "02 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop. IUMHMIII1Hl!iniinillllU!lllllll1lin;illlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIUIIllllllIMIIIHIIUIIl I Christmas Sale Now On f HIRSCH'S I 15-17 N. 9th St. 1 I 1! iiiiMiHUiuiinniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT: I nHiiiHtuiHitiiiiiitaiiiiiiinniiiniTttfiiiitimiiiiitiiminiiiiiutiiitniiiuiiiHinmm s c 1 Real Plumbing: and Heating 1 i CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 biuniiitmftmHUUHuntiniiHiniitmtiiHiimiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiH'inuHiuitmiuiHiw Men's Sheeplined Coats, $9.93 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. She'll like it if it comes from One More Day to Shop lIGRAN'i Ladies' Shopl One More Day to Shop Shop In the Morning if Possible Buy Her Gift at

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TO URGE STANDARD NAMES USED FOR AUTO BODY TYPES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Drafts of a tentative : reccommehdation ' for '.n. "stable and scientific" nomenclature for automobile body types will be sub mitted to the Society of Automobile Engineers at its meeting here Jan. 10. and one" names coined for new model of car3 In the last decade was necessary to the sanity of the trade, the so ciety declared some time ago and it appointed a committee to decide upon a suitable nomeclature. , The committee's reccommendation will include 14 names, with another to be decided upon later. The 14 will b-3 descriptive - of. all standard makes, such as "Torpedo," "Baby Landaulet," baby this and baby that. Tho proposed 14 are: Roadster, coupe, phaeton, sedan, burline, limousine, brougham, landaulet, cabriolet, sedan-landaulet, berlinelandaulet, coupe landaulet, limousinelandaulet and brougbam-landaulet. The fifteenth will be descriptive of enclosed single compartment bodied cars with two fixed cross seats, close coupled and allowing the minimuu fore and eft seating space for four passengers. - Jerusalem was entirely deserted for a period of seventy years. We have good Coal and we wiil guarantee any Coal we sell to you to be as we say it is. Try us on your next order. Farmers' National Grain Assoc'n. Inc. Old Champion Mill Phone 2549 - YARDS Boston, Kitchel, Fountain City and Richmond See Vs for Xmns Gifts Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. Join Our Christmas Savings Club Now 2nd National Bank BOSTON STORE Quality First ptiiiitmiimtiitfimmmuriininiiiiifinHiitiinmiMmiiintminnniHmtnuirinH HomeMade Potato Chips if " FrcshDaiIy 1 U blKKLIISfJ Cash GROCERY I R. Bertsch, Prop. V 1035 Main SL f umuuMuiiiiimitnmjiiiiiHiimruntturHiumiMt!itaMKHtiiimiMiummytui NELL BREAD The Feast ot Goodness At All Groceries FRANK JACOBS ' -623 N. 12th St. Pyralin Ivory; . : Gift Sets 25 OFF A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St. " f.

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