Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 6, 7 January 1922 — Page 11
QUAKERS TOY WITH DENTS IN LAST HALF; FINAL SCORE 34-16
Airtight defense, combined with superior team work on the part of the Karlham basketball five, spelled defeat for the Indiana Dentals Friday night at the Coliseum, by the score of 34-16. The Mowemen exhibited a fast brand of basketball and during the sec- . ond half toyed with their opponents. The game proved one fact, i. c that the Earlham oulntet Is one of the strongest defensive combnaitions that has represented the Quakers In years. Beasle yand Goar completely smothed all attempts of the visitors at close shots, forcing them to try for the netting fro mthe middle of the floor. For three minutes after the opening whistle neither team was able to score, each missing many easy attempts at the basket. Hinshaw was the first to connect and was followed by Goar, with a foul goal. Then DeaKayne tallied for the visitors. Shortly after his (ally he received an injured ankle and was forced to retire from the game. McPherson made a field goal during this period and the remainder of the points were accounted for by McPherson on foul goals. Hadley, of the Quakers, dropped two field goals in from underneath the basket withm ai minute of each other. The score at! the end of the half was 15-9 In favor of Earlham. During the second period the Dentals were almost completely at the mercy of the Mowemen and were able to annex only 7 points. Early in the half Goar repeated Hadley's performance and dropped In two field goals in quick succession, bringing the total up to 23. During the latter part of this period Mowe sent in four of his second string men. Kendall, who was substituted for Hinshaw, counted for ; two points immediately after his substitution. Goar Chief Scorer. The whole Quaker team played a good game. Goar was the chief point getter for the Maroons and also covered the entire floor. His running mate, Beasley at backguard, played one of the best games of his career. His long arms terrorized the visiting forwards and rarely did they get by him for a close shot at the basket. He also broke into the scoring column with a shot from the middle of the floor in the first half. Tnwnspnd Harllpv and Hinshaw all contributed their quota of points. For Hie visitors McPherson was the main point getter. Reeve annexed two goals for the Dentals. A large number of fouls were called by Maloney but neither team was able to make many of them count. McPherson made eight foul points, and Goar counted for four points. Line-up and summary: Earlham (34) Dentals (16) Hinshaw F McPherson Hadley F DeaKayne Townsend C Reeve Goar G Witter Beasley G Matthews Field goals Hinshaw 3, Kendall 1, Hadley 2, Townsend 3, Beasley 1, Goar ". Dentals: Witter 1, DeaKayne 1, Reeve 2. Foul goals Goar 4, Mc Pherson 8. Substitutions Earlham: Lane for Hadley, Kendall for Hinuhaw TVinalnw fr T-nno find Huff for Beasley. Dentals nevertz DeaKavne
for Gevertz, T. Matthews for witter, resistance oi xne iwu lu;"' r-!t.... e. c 1, t!, TTv,,..lthe feature of the contest. Line-up
son, McPherson for Rich. Referee Maloney. Umpire Harrington. LIBERTY DROPS ROUGH CONTEST TO STIVERS LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 7. Playing in the roughest game in which the Liberty high school five has participated for some time, the local five went down to defeat at the hands of the Stivers high school net tossers of Dayton by the score of 31 to 12. Liberty held the Dayton men to one field goal in the first 15 minutes of the last half, when several substitutes were sent into the fray and piled up several field goals. The score at the end of the first half was 19 to 5 in favor of the Ohio lads. Otto of the Stivers crew was the leading scorer of the game, making 11 points. Thompson led the scoring for the locals, making 8 of the 12 points. The line-ups and summary: Stivers (31) Liberty (12) Young F Thompson Otto F Burt Stevenson C McCashland Smolmar G Rose Welsh G Grove Substitutions DuBois for Grove, Roderfer for Burt, Burt for Rodefer, Marquard for Young, Herman for Otto, Carey for Stevenson, English for Smol- . mar. H Field Goals Young 2, Otto 4, SmolV mar 1. Stevenson 3. Marquard 2. Herman 2, Thompson 2, McCashland 1. Foul Goals Otto 3, Thompson 4, McCashland 2. HAGERSTOWN HANDS CENTERVILLE LACING HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 7 Cenlerville received a neat trimming at the hands of the Hagerstown high school Friday night on the local floor, by the score of 39 to 9. The guarding of the locals was especially noteworthy, giving the visitors very few shots at the basket. In the first half the Centerville five scored only three points while the locals connected for 19 points. Root, forward on the Hagefttown five, was the leading point getter, '-making IS points, but every player on the team played a fine game. Terry was the only man on the visiting team that could connect with the basket, making seven of the nina points. The lineups and summary Hagerstown (39) Centerville (9) H. May P Fisher Root F Teny Cain C Cook Wichterman G Davis DnnErhtv G Chambers ,hiOP fnr H. Mav: W. May for
' Vtohler; Lilly for Cain; Harris for Davis; Davis for Harris. Field goals H. May ,2; Root, 8; Cain. 4; Wichterman, 1; Doughty, 3; . W. May, 1; Terry. 3. ' Foul goals Root, 1; Terry, 1; Cook,
SETS FIELDING RECORD IN NATIONAL, BUT FAILS TO WIN FIRST BASE HONORS
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Walter Holke BUSINESS COLLEGE DOWNS HIGH SECONDS IN SLOW SCRIMMAGE Richmond Business college five gained a two-point decision over the high school second team In the curtain raiser at the Coliseum Friday night and won the tilt, 12-10. Until the final two minutes of play, the two teams were tied at 10 all, and the college lads slipped through one for a two-pointer, after which the game was called to allow the EarlhamDental eame to start off on time. In asmuch as the game had to be called before time was up, it should stand as a tie contest. The lineup of the college men was somewhat mixed, having Gaylor and Mulligan, recently of the high school team, on its list. Mulligan was the main man on offense for the college team, and he connected with two goals from the field which salted the game away. With the score Btanding 10 to 4 at hair time in favor of the Business college. Coach Little made several substitutions, and the seconds came to the front and tied the -score. The game was hard fought in the last minutes of play, and only the stubborn and summary Business Col. (12) HI. Seconds (10) Smith F Nolan Gaylor F Amick May C Romey Buroker G Hiatt Martin G Minnick Substitutions College: Mulligan for May, May for Gaylor. Seconds: Throckmorton for Nolan, Rizio for Amick, Walls for Romey. Field Goals Smith, 1; Gaylor, Buroker, 2; Mulligan, 2; Amick, Hiatt, 1; Walls, 1. Foul Goals Walls, 2. Referee Reid, Richmond. 1; l; PENDLETON DEFEATS KNIGHTSTOWN LADS PENDLETON, Ind., Jan. 7. Pendleton high school basketball tossers defeated the Knightstown quintet on the local floor Friday night by the score of S.t to 15. The KniKhtstown lad3 were outclassed in all departments of the game. BOSTON FIVE HUMBLES CRIPPLED GREEN'S FORK BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 7. Led by Pyle and Samuels, the Boston high school basketball quintet, humbled the Green's Fork net tossers to the tune of 35 to 25, on the local floor Friday night. Boston outplayed the visitors In the first half running the score up to a; 22 to 6 count. Greens Font was handicapped by the absence of two of its regular men being out of the lineThe work of Lindley for the visitors was very good. He made Id of his team's 25 points and played a good floor game. Pyle and Samuels played the best for the winners. The line-ups and summary: Boston (35) Green's Fork (25) Pyle F Cox Heirabaugh F Boyd Samuels C Lindley Duke G Gause Dils G Underhill Field goals Pyle 6, Heimbaugh 4, Samuels 6, Duke 1, Cox 3, Boyd 2, Lindley 7. Foul goals Samuels 1, Lindley 1. Referee Samuels. SPARTANSBURG DRUBS FARMLAND HIGH FIVE FARMLAND. Ind., Jan. 7. Spartanburg won a Veil played game from the Farmland high five on the local floor j Friday night by the score of 36 to 24.! The playing of Hutchison and Shoe-j maker for the visitors wa3 the feature of the game. Friar, pivot man. played best for the locals. The Farmland second team defeated the Spartanburg second team by the score of 18 to 15. Line-up and summary: Spartanburg (36) Farmland (24) Hutchison F Smith Shoemaker F Bales Pickett C Friar Brown G Mendenhall Cortner G Stephens Referee Cunningham, Muncie. ,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1922.
Walter Holke, first baseman of the Boston Braves, set a new fielding record for National league first basemen last season, according to the official averages, recently issued, by booting only four chances in the campaign. This great work, however, failed . to give him the edge in first basing in his circuit. George Kelly of the Giants and Charley Grimm of the Pittsburg Pirates may well be rated as better first sackers than the Brave lad. He is, however, an A 1 infielder. in action. SPICELAND LOSES GAME TO RUSHVILLE SPICELAND, Ind., Jan. 7. Rush, ville won a hard fought game from the Spiceland high school on the local floor Friday night by the score of 18 to 9. The guarding of both teams was the feature of the game. The end of the first half found the visitors on the long end of an 11 to 3 score. Spiceland's inability to work the ball within close shading range of the basket cost them the victory. Phillip3 led the visitors In scoring, making 8 points, cans was the heavy scorer for the losers, making five of the nine points. The lineups ond summary: Rushville (18) Soiceland (9) Casaday F Stickler Headlee F Catta Push c Starbuck Phillips G Magee Frazee G Estell Substitutions Sparks for Headlee; Sommerville for Frazee; Applegato for Magee. Field goals Casady, 3; Headlee, 52; Phillips, 1; Stickler, 1; Catts, 1. Foul goals Phillips, 6; Stickler, 2; Catts, 3. Referee Bookout, Earlham. CARTHAGE VANQUISHED BY MILROY NET QUINTET CARTHAGE, Ind., Jan. 7. Milroy walloped the Carthage high school five by staging a rally in the last half which netted them 17 points while the locals were only connecting with the! draperies for nine points. Carthage! put up a good fight In the first half,; holding her own with the visitors, the score being 24 to 19 at the end of the half. Cowan was the scoring star of the game, making nine goals from the field and seven free throws. The guarding of Root was also very good. The Moore brothers played the best game for the losers. The line-ups and summary: Milroy (41) Carthage (28) Cowan F Moore Hongland F Black.. Jone3 C........ Herkless Root G E. Moore McCabe G Hahn Substitutions Swain for Root, KennMv fnr Klanlr TTonlor fn t TTaitl-laoa Swain 2, Moore 6, Black 2, Henley 1, E. Moore 4. Foul goals Moore 2, Cowan 7. Referee Parker, Richmond. Coach Mowe's Earlham college five put up a good game against the Dentals on the Coliseum floor, having a very strong defense. The Quakers were very weak, however, in hitting the basket. Many easy shots under the basket were missed by several of the men.
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HIGH SCHOOL TAKES UNION CITY SCRAP; WINCHESTER TONIGHT
Richmond high school net artists painted a perfect victory over the gymnasium scene at Union City Friday night at the northern city with a decisive score of 47 to 10 over the high school of that city. The game was rough at times, but developed into a featureless contest toward the close. Union City put up a fighting game, which put them in -the runing during the first 30 minutes, but the Richmond plasing put the "blink" on all hopes after that time was up. Field goal after field goal dropped through the draperies through the working of Rost and Harkins in the forward departments of the Red and White team. "Danny" Rost was shifted to his old position at floorguard and "Whitey" Kessler started the contest as the other forward to Harkins. Rost started out with a rush for the Red and White team and his accurate passing to Harkins resulted in an early lead which was evenly divided in honors to this pair of forwards. Jean Graffls was not started in Friday's contest. Union City players were unable to cope with the speedy offense of the QuaKer City five. Greene Stands Out. Captain Greene stood high over the heads cf the other players on the floor and his size kept the diminutive forwards of the Union five Well out on the floor for their shots. One humorous fan on the sidelines became inquisitive and asked Greene if he brought his children along to the game. Many outsiders have taken Greene to be much older than he is and to be a student in Earlham instead of high school. Coach Stenger will take his men to Winchester via the taxi route Saturday night and an easy victory for the locals is expected. Line-up of Friday's game with Union City. Richmond (47) Kessler F Harkins F Kennedy C Rost G Greene G Union City (10) Ruff Ruprecht Hill Lipp Fowler Substitutions Schumaker for Ken nedy. Kennedy for Schumaker, Graffis for Kessler, Mattox for Rost, Rost for Mattox, Mattox for Harkins, Schumaker for Kennedy, Spaulding for Rost, Kessler for Spaulding. Union CityDavis for Ruprecht. Field goals Harkins 8, Rost 5, Kennedy 3, Schumaker 1; Mattox 1; Ruff 1, Davis 2. Foul goals Harkins 1, Rost 8, Greene 2; Hill 4. Referee, Rinker, Ridgeville. CAMBRIDGE HANDS FAIRVIEW DEFEAT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 7 -Rallying in the Eecond period, the Cambridge City basketball five defeated the Fairview five here Friday night by the decisive score of 32 to 14. Fairview held the locals to a seven-point lead in the first half, but could not repeat in the final period. The score for the first half was 13 to 6. The playing of Chapman, Ellsbury and Da;ry was the feature of the game. Chapman connected for 18 points during the contest. ine lineup ana summary: Cambridge City (32) Fairview (14) Chapman F Custer Ellsbury F Parker Chase C Saxon Dairy G Darnell Ward G McClain Substitutions Meyers for Ellsbury, Brumfield for Chase, Chase for Byumfield, Cutter for Ward, Link for Parker, Parker for Saxon, Cook for Parker. Field goals Chapman, 6; Ellsbury, 3; Chase, 1; Dairy, 3; Custer, 3; Parker, 1; Saxon, 1. Foul goals Chapman, 6; Custer, 4. PURDUE RUNS AWAY FROM GAMP DENNING LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 7. Using a line-up of second string men the Purdue basketballers ran away from the Camp Benning five here Friday night winning by the score of 42 to 26. Good basket shooting by Gullion and White in the second half, after the first team men had been sent into the fray, featured the game. Dish washing is a different job with Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement J.C. HUTZELLR.P. DRUGGIST VUW, TODAY saa .Age. -State.
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MISS IS ENJOYING SKATING IN U. S.
f A Princess Marguerita Ghika. photographed at Lake Placid, N. Y. Among the large number of nationally and internationally known society folk who are enjoying the winter sports at Lake Placid, N. these days is Princess Marguerite Ghika of Roumania. OUTPLAYED HIS MANAGER That's what Ed Uyna, rookie infielder signed by the Cleveland Indians, did to win his first professional berth. Uyna probably will be farmed 'out after a training trip trial, but he has the makings of a star, Cleveland scouts believe. Uyna got his baseball start in the navy. Joined it when he was sixteen. He played the infield with the team of the battleship Arkansas and liked the game so well he decided to stick to it. He signed with Des Moines in the Western league last year. He had been playing third in the navy Manager Coffey kept him on the bench until Cof fey's illness forced him to leave the lineup. Then he put Unya in his place at second. Uyna played the sack so well Coffey didn't have the heart to bench him. Young Ed batted .325 and fielded brilliantly. He is only twenty-two and his service in the navy gave him a splendid constitution. He is married, too - Incidentally, Manager Coffey got the bounce. Richmond hieh school hnskftpirs continued their winning streak when they walloped the Union City high scnooi nve on the Union City floor Friday night. The Richmond defease was so tight that the Union City lads FOLEY'S HAS SEVEB t'MIPn January is a bad month for influenza, 1a unwise to negiect the slightest coug-h or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar eives i tiii'-i uruncmai irouDies. it 13 prompt relier. fjts right at the trouble, rovers raw inflamed surfaces with a healing' coating, clears the air passages, stuffy breathing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gibson, 1547 College Ave., Racine, Wise, writes: "Foley's has never failed in giving immediate relief and I am never without it." A. G. Iuken Drug Co., 626-2S Main St. Advertisement. BICYCLES At Reduced Price ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 42S Main KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 oyfsrsrMss'ysrtji Full Line of Winter Auto Supplies BETHARD AUTO CO. 1117 Main St. "uimmmiffittimniimmtmmi iimiiiiitimitnnnnfBtuiitmitifiiniimininHittt We Give 3 per Cent Interest 1 and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main HiuimimnmnnmiimiiTmjiifmiinnfRinmniitiifminiiimmnmiimfnmni5 For Your Daily Luncheon TRY PRICE'S
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were unable to get many shots at the basket. Now that the American Legion bas
ketball five has been reorganized, the fans are expected to turn out In large numbers for their games. Some of the best teams in this section of the country are being played by the exservice men and unless the fans turn out the team will he forced to give up basketball for the remainder of the season. , President John Heydler, of the National league, denies the reports that Hank O'Day, veteran umpire in the National league, has asked for his release. It has been rumored that O'Day wanted to wind up his baseball career in the Pacific coast league. Butler college basketball five will tackle the Illinois five at Indianapolis Saturday night and the fans of the Illinois team are very anxious over the outcome of the game. Illinois has been working hard for this game and expects to take the Pagemen's number. Announcement of the opening day games of the American and National baseball leagues were made Friday at French Lick, Ind., by President Ban Johnson. The season will open April 12, with the following games: American, St. Louis at Chicago; New York at Washington; Philadelphia at Boston; Detroit at Cleveland; National, Brooklyn at New York; Boston at Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at St. Lauis. "Ive just heard Professor Diggs describe a baseball game he saw the other day." said a student. "Did he appreciate its fine points?" "I should say so. I never realized before that a man with a scientific mind could react to a home run like an ordinary human being." EATON HIGH DEFEATS DAYTON AGGREGATION EATON, Ohio, Jan. 7. Eaton high school defeated the Fairview high school team from Dayton, Ohio, on the local floor Friday night by the 6Core of 37 to 7. Eaton was leading at the end of the first half by the score of 19 to 2. Garfield Notes Prepared by Board of Education Letter G's to give out at the end of the semester have been ordered. It is estimated that two hundred will be needed. These letters are given for excellent records in athletics, scholarship and citizenship. Miss Elliott, teacher of French, has been absent all week, and Miss Mildred Crabb has had charge of her work. Mr. Rice was called away Wednesday afternoon by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. M. R. Garner, a student in Earlham college, has been substituting for him. Miss Mawhood, art teacher, has been absent all week. Her work has been in charge of Miss Esther Jones. Miss Ruth McPherson, office clerk, was ill Thursday of this week. Miss Helen Mashmeyer, senior of Richmond high school, substituted for her. ECZEMA IS CURABLE Write me lodny and I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing1, Knaraateed treatment that will prove it. Stops the itching- and heals permanently. Send no money just write me that is all yon have to do. Address Ir. Cannnly, 2055 1'nrk Square, Sedalln, Mo. We Re-Tire Baby Cabs MEYERS & KEMPER eg N. 5th Opp. City Hall Dry Cleaning, Tailoring Work Called For and Delivered Peerless Cleaning Co. Jack Newsom, Prop. 313 Main St. Phone 1493 Hariey-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Service Storage Battery Mfg. Co. 1029 Main St. Phono 1014 MITCHELL Touring CAR $1600 Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St rVWVVVVVVWViWMrrArArssrrrAA Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street (llMiuniiiniiiinniililliiiiimiHiiinBHmiiliiiimtiimiHnlmminmmimHiinui 1 Buy the Best Victor Cord and Fabric Tires Richmond Tire Service I Corner 11th and Malr 2auimHunimmiiuiuunnnitmumnimiiittitHuttmmHiHiiHiusiiitiiiinika
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ALLEGED FRAUDULENT EXAMINER OF BANK PLEADS NOT GUILTY EATON. Ohio, Jan. 7. George O. Bates pleaded not guilty when arraigned on an indictment charging carrying concealed weapons, and Judge Abel Risinger, to whom the plea was made in common pleas court, fixed bond at $2,000 which the prisoner was unable to furnish. . Bates has been in the county Jail here about two weeks, following hi arrest on suspicion, after he visited a bank in Eldorado as a bank examiner, and it was discovered he was an impostor, it is said. It is also said he has admitted his visit to the bank was for the purpose of a, hold up and robbery, but his plans were frustrated. First License Issued. Probate Judge Landis issued a marriage license Thursday to Samuel L. Oler, 21 years old, New Madison, and Bessie Shaeffer, 18 years old, Eldorada. It was the first marriage license issued this year. Begin Play Rehearsals. Rehearsa'l of "Miss Bob White," a musical comedy, to be presented by the Council of War Mothers, Jan. 17 and 18, in the opera house, has started. A Chicago producing company will stage the production, with local talent. A representative of the com pany is here in charge of the rehearsals. USES FIVE LANGUAGES TO CONDEMN SCALES Five different languages are employed by the city sealer of weights and measures to express the proper degree of condemnation when a pair of scales inspected by the market master are found to be inadequate. When, such scales are found, they are confiscated, and taken to the office where a red tag is attached until the scales have been repaired' and sealed. Ona side of the card has the official statement in English testifying that the scales are incorrect. On the other side is printed the word "Condemned" in English, German, Italian, Greek and Chinese. For cold in tka head and fore, tender skin, ask your druggist for NOTICE I wish to announce that I have purchased the FLASH LUNCH 39 Yz N. 8th St. Quick Lunches and Confections Jesse K. Chenoweth Prompt, Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES " ' Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery Chevrolet "490" Touring $523 E.W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor Streets Phone 2955 Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 (J Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home watfer Laundry Phone 2766 - The Best Place to Trade After All aVVVVMMVVWWslMMMWMVitllW4tslWMi Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch. Prop. 1035 Main 8L VIGRAN'C V Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES All of our milk is thoroughly pasteurized to insure absolute purity. Wayne Dairy Products Co. Phone 5238
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