Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 11

PAGE THIRTEEN COLUMBUS MACHINE HITS RICHMOND HARD FOR 37 TO 28 VICTORY W21ie Hoppe Getting Back in Form PHI DELTS TO STAGE BASKETBALL CARNIVAL IN COLISEUM FEB. 13 FINANCE CORPORATION PIRATES EXPECT MUCH FROM THIS YOUNG GARDENER ' : i "7 - y GETS APPEALS TO AID SMALL STATE BANKS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1922.

Columbus high school basketball players displayed the class which they were reputed to have and defeated Richmond high school Friday nights in the bent high school game which has been played on the Coliseum floor this season. From the opening whistle, the game grew faster and faster until the crowd was on Its feet and in an uproar. With one team leading, then the other, the first half ended 20 to 15 with Columbus leading. Richmond started off good in the

first minute of play when Kennedy; dropped one through from the middle of the floor for the first counter of the fray. Harkins followed with a hard shot from the side which netted the locals a four point lead. Columbu3 then came up and through the clever shooting of llawe and Lucas gained the lead at six to four. The score varied and at one time in the last of the first half, Richmond led by a 13 to 12 count. Columbus rallied and run up the score to 20 to 15 when the half ended. Uses Recular Line-up. Columbus had every regular player I in the fracas and was breaking down the floor with remarkable speed. They opened the second half with a much mote effective" style of offense and scored five points. Their smooth working offense whs the best seen here by any team all season. With all lour offensive players advancing down the floor as one unit, they had Richmond at a loss as to what to do to quell the wonderful style which was put up. The locals rallied in the middle of the second half and at this time, the score stood, 34 to 28 with the- winners leading. The pace was telling on some of the Richmond players and substitutes were sent in. With a little punch, the locals might have rallied ntid overcome the lead of six points, but Howe of Columbus, was entirely too accurate with his shots. Small But Speedy. Columbus had a small, but speedy five and their ability to work together branded them the classiest or teams which have been here this year. Howe v,a tlin outstanding star for the win ners with nine fifld goals and five foul be counters lor a total of 24 points to his credit, lie had the most scientific style -of shooting of any player seen li'ie in high school play. If Richmond had been able to stick on this man, they would have had a chance to win. Richmond was represented with two fighting players who stood out as facInrs in the close play. Rost and Hreeno fought hard and were responsible lor the tight contest. Rost was all over the floor, breaking up playalter play and dropping five field goals through for his team. Greene played

a smasning game ai guaru nan "5iceF. asamanam the factor in breaking up the Colum- cet as a managj bus machine er he i basket. Thp ,ate Q p Loane Tu Disturbing Element. mfiv. .QO ntoA . T '

, One thing has been smashing ihel ho'.ier. and opportunities of the locals I this season and that is the disturbing: element of ineligibility. Kessler and Graflis, both candidates for the floor-; guard position, are at present ineligi-j ble. This caused a shift in the line-up; of the locals. L.ine-up and summary: Richmond (28) Columbus (37) Harkins Howe Rost Essex Schumaker Zeigler Kennedy 1-ucas Greene Fitch Field goals: Harkins. 3; Rest, 5; Kennedy, 4; Howe, 9; Essex, 2; Zeigler, 1; Tucas, 3; George, 1. Foul goals: Rost, 2; Green, 2; Howe, 5. Substitutions: Richmond Nolpnd for Schumaker, Good for Harkins. Columbus George for Fitch, Huffer for Espx, Essex for Huffer. Referee Palmer, Indianapolis. DIXON LADS TRIMMED BY BROWNSVILLE FIVE UROWNSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28. Battling every inch of the way the local high school basketball five defeated the Dixon basketball aggregation at. Iion. Fridav nieht. by the score of lfi to 13. At the half-way point thej Dixon lads were leading by the corei m 9 to 8. Brownsville without the services if her star hackguard, Clevenger. who is ill and it is doubtful if he will get hack inio the game again this season. Hi-; loss will be keenly felt by the locals as he was the mainstay of the team. The line-ups and summary: Drownsvilla (16) Dixon (13) Boll F Gardner Gavin F Bishop .lackson C Kerns B. lU then'ord G Frazier Kfih G Rurdsell Substitutions Setser for Bell, Bell for Setser. Field goals Bell 1. Gavin 2, Jackson 1, I,. Rethprford 3, Gardner i. Kerns 1, Frazier 1. Foul goals L. Retherford 2, BurdmMI 1. Referee Foul z. LOCAL SECONDS DROP HAGERSTOWN QUINTET Richmond high seconds stepped hard on the Hagerstown second team in the curtain-raiser Friday night and won by the shut-out score of 10 to 0. This was the second time the seconds have trimmed the Hagerstown crew this year. The game was listless to a certain decree, but the local five kept up the floor work and kept things interesting! with clever team work. Both teams were decidedly off on shots, each team having very' easy chances to score at opportune times. Hiatt and Rizio played good offen sive camps for Richmond and Minnick nut ud a Kood game at backguard.J

Hiatt scored two field goals and was therefore high point man of the game. The line-up: Seconds (TO) Hagerstown (0) Nixon F Stohler Rizio F J. May Romey C Johnson Hiatt G Stanley Minnick G Bohannon Field goals: Nixon, 1; Rizio, 1; Hiatt, 2. Foul Goals: Hiatt. 1; Walls, 1. Substitutions: Walls for Romey, Johnsonbaugh for Johnson, Harris for Stanley. Referee: H. Logan, Richmond.

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Willie Hoppe (left), former 18.2 appearance in a long time by defeating Chips and Slips FRED FULTON, MANAGER! Yep, manager. And it's the same Fred that has harbored hopes for years of becoming heavyweight champion. When the lanky Minnesota plasterer blew into New York recently he carted along with him Dandy Dillon, another product of the Minnesota clime. Fulton believes that Dillon, an eighteen-year-old lad, is one of the best bantamweights in the country or will Fulton points for proof to the fact that Dillon already has licked Frankie Mason, Kempie Callender and other bantams of more or less merit. Dillon has had about forty bouts so far and Fulton says the kid hasn't been beaten as yet. Fulton ought to be able to teach the lad considerable. No one ever has accused Fred of not knowing how to box. He knows the game. The only thing that kept Fulton from reaching the top, most critics agree, was his lack of fighting instinct. It will be; v wu ti naivu. mo ui, uuy o suv " "v::;''. "A.." vo "s" les for his fastidious tastes. i3M Mr. Tucker was lunching one day in a Los Angeles restaurant, and at a nearby table sat a movie king whose table manners left much to be desired. The man ate his soup in a specially noisy manner. Eating away, he leaned toward Mr. Tucker and said: "This is duin good soup." George." "It sounds good," Mr. Tucker replied. Nine university of Illinois gridders were declared ineligible for participating in a semi-pro game last fall. Several of Illinois' star men are included in the list. The men have been declared ineligible for further participation in college athletics. Bedford and P.loomington high schools staged a battle royal, Friday night, with the Bedford team winning by one point after playing two overtime period:"-. Eligibility has certainly hurt the iocai y,jgh school basketball five this season. First uratiis was aeciaieu in eligible for the remainder of the semester, and then comes Kessler and is declared ineligible for the game with Columbus Friday night. Probably with Kesler in the lineup the Red and "White might have come out on the long end of the score. The Turdue mat team defeated the Northwestern team at Chicaco. Friday night, scoring 32 points to Northweatern's 21. How Is This for a Record. Captain Stibbs of Shenandoah, Iowa, is believed to have set a new record in basketball circles when he tossed CI field goals in one game. His teara won bv the score of 142 to 4. Basketball Scores COLLEGE. Princeton, 24: Cornell. 19. State Normal, 2J; Franklin, 23. Wabash, 43; Hanover. 9. HIGH SCHOOL. Martinsville, 27; Manual, of Indianapolis, 2!?. Crawfordsville, 34; Jefferson, of Lfayotte, 2G. Huntington, 34; Whiting. 19. . Newcastle. 22; Muncie, 19. Vincennes, 47; Central, of Evansville 15. Bedford, 37 Bloomir.gton. u6. (Oveitime). Technical. Greenfield. 11. Shelbvville, of Indianapolis, 17; &S; Shortridge, of In1 dianapolis. If. Franklin, 46; Anderson, 2S. Frankfort, 3S; Lebanon, 21. Kokomo, 26; Tipton. 16. Crothersville. 13; Madison, 9. Columbus. 37; Richmond, 2S. Rushville. 44; Connersville, 39 (overtime). Greensburg, 30; Aurora, 22. Danville, 3(3; Mooresville, 29. Smithville. 5S; Sanborn, 10. Decatur, 27; Kendalville, 26. Logansport, 23; Marion. 19. Michigan City, 24; Emerson, of Gary, 23. Pendleton, 20; Elwood, 18. Summittville, 31; Fairmount, 21. Lapel, 41; Delphi, 21.

balkline champion, showed his oldtime

Charlie Peterson (right) in two billiard TO ADOPT SCHEDULE FOR GIRLS' LEAGUE The schedule for the Girls' Community Service basketball league will be adopted at the meeting Monday night in the Community Service rooms at 8 o'clock. The rosters of each team must also be turned in at this meeting and their forfeits posted. Coaches for the teams can be obtained from Earlham college where Miss Clara Comstock, girls' physical instructor, has organized a coaching school for girls. Many of the Earlham

college girls have offered their ser-jten

vices as coaches. There will be plenty of coaches for all the teams, stated P. H. Slocum, secretary-treasurer of the league. Miss Elsie Marshall, president of the league, has been scouring the city obtaining places for holding practice sessions. Several places have been obtained. RUSHVILLE LADS Wlf FROM CQNNERSVILLE . Rushville high school's basketball team won from Connersville at Rushville, Friday night in an overtime battle, by the score of 44 to 39. On Friday night, Jan. 20.," Richmond high school lost to Rushville by the score of 21 to 16. The margin of defeat handed to both Richmond and Conners ville was by five points. Therefore, Connersville and Richmond should have a real battle when they meet next Saturday night, Feb. 4. The game will be played on Connersville's floor. Connersville plays here in the tournament this year and looms up as the most formidable opponent of the Richmond five. TICKETS ARE ON SALE FOR KEWP1E CONTEST Tickets are on sale for Camera ShoD KewDie-Anderson All Star game to be staged in the Coliseum, next Wednesday night. Pasteboards can be purchased from members of the Kewpie team or at the Camera Shop. This game promises to be one of the best on the Kewps' schedule this season. Although the locals have handed the Anderson team two beatings this year they experienced one of their hardest battles in the game at Anderson several days ago. The Kewpies to date have won 14 straight games and have not dropped one. They will try to make it 15 straight in the game with Anderson. The team did not play its usual passing game against Boston last Friday night and much time i3 being spent in practice to perfect the passing game. The first game of the evening will be played between the Fountain City K. of P. team and the Boston Independents. The Boston five beat the Fountain City lads on the Boston floor last Thursday by a three point margin, and a good game is expected. GOLFERS ARE INVITED TO ENTER TOURNEY Richmond golfers are invited to en ter an indoor golf tourney to be held in the near future. The tourney will be held under the auspices of the local indoor golf school, conducted by Director Harbert. The event will be open to both men and women. Persons wishing to enter are urged to register at the school at 15V& Colonial annex. The office will be open from 11:30 in the morning to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, opening again at 6:30 o'clock. BICYCLES Davis made Dixie j Flyer, Excelsior! made Liberty, from 538 to $45 MEYERS & v c k o c a ij.MM in. sin upp, kiiy nan .1 pal -i li .11 EXPERT BATTERY REPAIRING When the other fellow can't repair them, bring them to us. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560

form when he made his first public

matches. . Grid Star, With Neck Broken, Gets Fun Out of Life In Hospital NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Harry Herbert studied some law today and seemed to get a lot of fun out of life, although he has been encased in plaster from the top of .his head to his hips since Nov. 12, when he broke his neck while playing quarterback for Syracuse university in a game with Colgate. At Mount Sinia hospital, to which he has just been removed from a Syracuse hospital, where he lay for weeks, every one was interested in the numerous signatures which has made an album out of his huge white plaster cast. Pretty nurses were quick to rut their names beside those of professors, campus companions, football players, and the mayor of Syracuse. They call Herbert "the sheik" because his enforced headgear resembles the helmet of the desert. Syracuse alumni were among the many callers at the bedside of the youth whom doctors consider lucky to be alive. Joe Alexander, Syracuse, '20, an ail-American guard, and now an interne at Mount Sinai, was one ct those attending the injured collegian. CO-EDS INSPIRATION, SAY GRIDIRON STARS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 28 Co-eds are not a handicap but an inspiration to the collpee athlete, two star football play

ers declared today in replying tOjine game, piaying me noor wen ana charges of Northwestern University dropping the ball through the nettings alumni that the consistently poor j four times. Root, the heavy point getshowing made bv the school's teams jter for the Hagerstown five, did not was due to the distracting influence of conect with a field goal. Ellsbury Miss Northwestern. played, the best game for the locals. Jack Bryan, Chicago halfback, who I The line-ups and summary: was one of the chief reasons which i Hagerstown (21) Cambridge City (9) Chicago beat Princeton last fall, andlH- May F Chapman

Henry Penfield, Capt. of the 1921oot Ellsbury ' t..., i . ..v.ii i : i Pain . C. V. nrnmfliMH

JNOnnwesitni luuiuau iraui in oi.tti.cr. ments to local newspapers took issue i n-ith th nharePK mndp. hv alumni and i editorially in the college paper. "I never knew how to play football until I met a certain little co-ed" said Bryant. "She furnished inspiration enough to make a star of anyone." Bryant recently was married to a co-ed. "It is better to have the girls here than to have the men chasing after them," said Penfield. "Ours are real girls and should share in our activities for they are a real help to us." CENTERViLLE LOSES SLOW BASKET GAME CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28 Centerville high school basketball five lost a slow and uninteresting game Friday night to the Lewisville high school quintet by the score of 23 to 22. With five minutes to play the Lew-: Isvttle team was leading the locals by the score of 21 to 10 when the Centerville lads staged a rally that netted them 5 field goals, all of them being made by Fisher. The score at the end of the first half was 11 to 8 in favor of Lewisville. f

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One of the feature sporting events

of the season will take place when the Richmond Phi Delts stage a basketball carnival in the Coliseum on Monday night, Feb. 13. Three games of bas ketball will be played during the evening, with the main game of the even ing being between the local Phi Delt team and the Union City Phi Delt quintet. Two local teams will stage a bas ketball game on roller skates in the first game of the evening. The game played in this manner affords considerable amusement and the fans should enjoy it. Basketball on roller skates has not been played in Richmond for some time. In the semi-final game the Richmond Business college girls will play the Richmond junior girls team. This game should prove very exciting as several former high school stars will be seen inthe line-ups. The teams are evenly matched and a good fast game is expected. Expect Real Battle. A real battle is expected when the Richmond Phi Delts stack up against the Union City Phi Delts. The Union City lads have been stepping along this season and have lost only one game, that being to the locals on the Union City floor, several weeks ago. The winner of this game will have the right to claim the fraternity championship of Indiana, as the Union City I lads have met practically all the Thi Delt teams m the state and have come out on the long end of the score on each occasion with the exception of the Richmond game. The local Phi Delts have a very strong line-up in the field and are capable of putting a very fast brand of game. To date they have not met with a defeat, having trimmed the Union City lads, Connersville, Eagles, aid the Portland lhi Delts. All rese games have been played away from home. In the line-up will be Shel Simmons, Tiho captains the team. He will play the pivot position. At forward -will be Captain Brehm and Hyde, of the championship Kewpie team. The guarding positions will be taken care of by Eikenberry of the Kewpie team, Roy Harding, an ex-high school player, and Hank Harding, lately of Community Service league fame. Other members of the squad are Weaver, t Taucr, Eggemeyer, Livingston and Bone. The team is working hard for this game and a three weeks' campaign of stiff practice is being planned to get the team in the best possible shape for the battle. ! CAMBRIDGE DEFEAT TTERLY CONTESTED CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 25. Cambridge City high school five lost a hard-fought game to the Hagerstown high school five here Friday night by the score of 21 to 9. Cambridge City failed to make a goal in the final half, while the visitors conected for 12 points. The score at the end of the ! first half was 9 to 9. Wichtennan was the bright light of - - . . Wichterman C Dairy Doughty G Ward Substitutions W. May for May, Himes for Dairy, B. Brumfield for Himes, Cutter for Ward. Field Goals H. May 1, Cain 3, Wichterman 4, Doughtv 2, Chapman 1, Ellsbury 2, E. Brumfield 1. Foul Goals Root 1, Chapman 1. Referee Higgins, Earlham. BIG INDOOR MEET (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 28 Some of the leading college and club athletes of the country are among the more than S00 entries in the eighth annual indoor athletic meet of the Brooklyn College club tonight. The two biggest events of the meeting, the Brooklyn college thousand and the Metropolitan A. A. U. quarter-mile championship, will bring some of the country's fastest amateurs on the track. Coach Lambert has the Purdua quintet set for the game with Iowa, i:t Lafayette, Saturday night. ' Gullion, star pivot man for the Purdue five, will be able to start the game Saturday night. He has been laid up with injuries and was not expected to get into the game. The remainder of the team is in good condition for tli3 gT.me. Pat. Off. 47 Years Young) Retailed by Cincinnati, Ohio

4 IVf i&? ! . K P sens?' my Carson Bigbee. Carson Bigbee, who showed last year that he has the ability to become one of the game's great outfielders, eays he's set for a bigger year the coming season. Bigbee'B work last year pleased the Pirate owners so much he drew a nice iacrease in salary. And Barney Dreyfuss figures bell earn it in 1922. New Ways to Make Bread The measure of a good cook is her ability to excel in bread making. There is no other single article of food that is placed on the table so frequently. In some form or other it is used at every meal. It has properly been termed "the staff of life." This country has a considerable number of cereals from which excellent bread, rolis and other pastry can be made. Wheat is first, of course, but there are corn, rye, oats, buckwheat, barley, rice, feterita, milo maize and others. Flour and meal suitable for baking are made from potatoes, soy beans and peanuts. Any reader can have the free Gov ernment baking booklet, giving exact directions for making not only standard wheat bread, but many kinds of rolls, hot bread, pie crust and pastries of all sorts. If you want a copy of this valuable booklet fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.) Frederic J. Haskin, Director, ; The Richmond Palladium t Information Bureau, ' Washington, D. C. : I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on a free copy of The Baking Booklet. Name Street : City : State : BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man , 426 Main Phone 1806 IIGRAN'i v Ladies' Shop! FOR" BETTER VALUES BOSTON STORE One Price to All TRACY'S T. C. H. Brand Coffee, 33c Lb. 3 Lbs. for $1.00 100 See the Victor Adding Machines S-Bank Only $100 ' Why Pay More? BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St ,

MY.

Peerless Cleaning Co. ;! : Dry Cleaning, Tailoring j: tVork Called For and Delivered !; Jack Newsom, Prop. l' 318 Main St. Phone 1493 '

(By Associate.! Press) rNDLVNAPOLlS, Jan, 23. The Indi

ana agency of the War Finance corporation has received to dite applications for $1,129,000 in advanoa to Indi ana banis tinder the terms of the federal provision extending assistance to banks in rurahcommunities. Practicallyall of these applications have been approved, according to a statement today from Evans WoolHen, chairman of the Indiana agency. The proceeds of these advancements from the government either have been delivered to Indiana banks, or are in the process of delivery. The total number of applications represented in the $1,129,000 is 31, and these have come from widely scattered counties in all parts of the state Mr. Woollen said. Officials of the Indiana agency say that a large percentage of. the advances made to Indiana banks- have been for the purpose of helping them carry their farmer customers on loans already made for general agricultural purposes, although in some instances the money has been advanced to banks to assisi them in taking care more particularly of cattla feeding communities. Believe Mising Boy Bears Another flame That Harry ToncyahourrO. years old. was raised by a family ntar Ind ianapolis, under another name, after transfer from this county to Marion county, is the belief of relatives in this city. - The boy was turned over io county officials here when 18 months old. they state, and was then taken to Indianapolis. Upon arrival there, th boy was turned over to an institution then operating under state supervision. This institution placed the boy in a home near Indianapolis, and local relatives here lost trace of him. Eater the institution was dissolved and all trace of the boy was lost. Harry Toney was a 6on of L. R. Tony of Richmond, and has four brothers here, Wilbert, Harold L., Alphonzo and Ivan. A sister, Mrs. Graff Hubner, lives in Indianapolis. The father is manager of the Eagle printing company. To Hold Military Service For Green s Fork Soldier GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Jan. 28 The body of Ervin Cane, who died in France three years ago, arrived hero Friday.. , Military funeral services will be condusted by the Hagerstown Legion post, Sunday afternoon. Services will be held at tho Friend's church. BOOSTS PEDDLER'3 FEE COSHOCTON, 0 Jau. 2S For th protection of established retail business houses here, Mayor W. S. Tish has boosted the price of a peddler's license fee from $1 to Sid. No M i Dandruff A leading hair dresser says the has found nothing so good as Parisian sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair soft, thick and lustrous. We sell it on money back plan. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main St. Second Flocr The Bank of REAL Srevice 2nd National Bank The Best Place to Trade After AH Develop the Habit of Thrift Cpen a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main llHtiiiiuiitiiiMinuliumitMiiiniiHiniiiiMiiiwumjiiuilliniittiMitinnniiiitiiiMit-i Buy the Best Victor Cord and f Fabric Tires 1 Richmond Tire Service f I . Corner 11th and Main T:ililMHIIIlilllllltlllUltllllllfMIII(Ulllltlimn!lhlHHIIIt1IHUtlHllfllMMtllllllHi:i.n Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street MITCHELL Touring CAR " $1600 Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Caragc 211-213 N. W.-Tth St. Don't Wear Spotted Clothes -. Send them to WILSOM to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1105 ! -

( - Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 51 S. Fifth St V. -

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