Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 38, 14 February 1922 — Page 11

. ... PAGE ELEVEN RICHMOND PHI DELTS PLAY RINGS AROUND UNION CITY QUINTET THEY'LL GUIDE TEAMS FROM OUTFIELD OWNER OF RED SOX SUFFERS BIG LOSS "Beauty" Finds Mary Is a Real Pal BUSINESS -MISSES5

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 11. 1922.

-WiNFROM JUNIORS; L SKATE GAME FUNNY The Business College Girls' basket

IN FOOLISH TRADES! .t. -m

Union City proved no match for the j Richmond Phi Delts. The locals ran away from the visitors in theTr game; Monday night in the Coliseum by thoj -. po A n n rpkA Til. ( riAHn mit !

pv-yre ui a) iu -v. 1 ins j-jcilj " - up a wonderful offense and Bcored almost at will during the entire game. Richmond had chalked up eight points at the start of the game before . Union City managed to break into the scoring column, when McGehen scored from the free throw line. The closest the Randolph county lads came to overtaking the local3 was in the first half when at one time the score stood 8 to 5. Here the Richmond lads spurted and before the whistle ended the first half the score was 27 to 13. The Richmond lads put up a fine defense and the Union lad3 could do verv little in the scoring department. especially in the second half. In thisj period they scored only seven points, while Richmond slipped the ball through the nettings for 26 points. Completely Outclassed The Union City team was completely outclassed in all departments of the game. After the first five minutes of play it was a matter of how large the score would be. Many substitutions were made during the game by both teams, especially by the Richmond five. All the substitutes were given a chance in the game. On the offense Jessup and Simmons were the bright lights of the game. The basket shooting of Jessup in the first half enabled the locals to obtain a good lead. He made six baskets from the field and a total of eight baskets for the entire game, before a substitute was sent in in his place. Simmons carried the heavy end in the second half scoring six from the field and two from the foul line. He collected a total of nine field goals and five foul goals, for a total of 23 points. The Harding brothers, Roy and Hank, put up a good game under the basket. The work of Roy at floor guard ws- very good. He worked the ball up the floor on many occasions for baskets and covered well on the defense. Best for Visitors For the visitors Metank and McCeben were the best. McGehen displayed some very clever basket ball and was very fast but did not seem to have anybody to help him advance the ball to within scoring distance. Metank also played a good game for the visitors. These two men divided scoring honors with six and eight points, respectively. Richmond (53) Union City (20) The lineups and summary: Brehm F McGehen Jessup :.F Bender Simmons C Arrick R. Harding G Metank II. Harding G Minnick Substitutions - Hyde for Brehm. Eikenberry for H. Harding, Livingston for Hyde, Tauer for Simmons, Weaver for Eikenberry, H. Harding for R. Harding, Simmons for Jessup, Brehm for Livingston, Eikenberry for H. Harding. Wilson for McGehen, Hostet - Wilson for Minnick, Metank for Bender, Holfaster for Metank, Minnick for Wilson. Field Goals Brehm, 2; Jessup, 8; Simmons, 9; R. Harding, 2; Hyde, 1; Livingston, 1; Eikenberry, 1; McGehen, 2; Arrick, 2; Metank, 3; Hostetter. 1. Foul Goals Simmons, 5; McGehen, 4. Referee Parker. SAYS PROFESSIONALS TEND TQ BE LAX ( P.v Associated Press) j CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Professional j athletes are much like movie stars; who pet paid for being heroes in that they have a tendency toward laxness : of morals and in their belief that they; are enti'lerl to special privileges,: Coach Alonzo A. Stagg told students i of the University of Chicago here yes-; terday. i "Professional athletes are a poori class to have in a university," he! added, "I don't say that all profession- j als are ot the unwelcome type buti it has beon my observation that this lack of restraint is one of the characteristics of a professional group. ' "If proiesMonal athletes were allowed to play on college teams it would mean the breakdown of disclipine. If the players had a game on Sunday thoy might ofjen be disposed to make excuses for not playing in their Saturday college game; the whole structure of college athletes would break dovn. "All the moral and educational values of college sport would be gone. You can't mix cash and character. The reason for inter-collegiate athletes would disappear, college faculties would not permit a mixture of professional and amateur athletics. Intramoral athletics would be the one sport that could exist." PROFESSIONAL GAME ATTRACTS ATTENTION Much attention is being attracted by the basketball fans over the city and surrounding cities as to the outcome of the big game to be played in the Coliseum Wednesday night between the old Detroit Rayls and the Habichs of Indianapolis. This game promises to be a battle from start to finish. Many of the fans are followers of the Detroit team as several of the players are favorites. Others are strong for the Indianapolis team, which also contains many popular basketball players. The Camera Shop Kekpies will play the first game of the evening against the Fountain City K. of P. basketball five. A good game is expected as the Fountain City lads have a first class team in the field and have been taking the number of all the independent teams in this section. The first game will be called at 7 o'clock and the big game at 8 o'clock. The big game has been announced as starting at 8:30 but it will be necessary to start it at 8 o'clock. Tickets for the game are on sale at the Camera Shop, 512 Main street. The entire balcony is reserved. Benny Rost was the bright light of the roller skate game Monday night, cutting many stars during the contest that made him shine.

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Clyde Milan (upper left), Tris Speaker (center) and Ty Cobb. Three playing outfielders will manage teams in the ' American League this season in the persons of Ty Cobb of Detroit, Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians and Clyde Milan of the Washington Senators. Cobb and Speaker held the position of player-manager. last year, while Milan, who played in the outfield for Clark Griffith's baseball nine last season, succeeds George McBride as manager and will keep on directing the affairs of the team from his outer garden position.

Bowling . , I. H. C. LEAGUE.

Jumbos. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A. Ulrick 185 1S3 150 51S 173 Fye 161 135 183 479 159 Shissler 171 151 138 480 160 Owens 146 159 142 447 14D

Totals 663 628 613 ... Empires. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Hoessli 1S8 204 172 364 Roller 122 106 83 311 Hesel 161 145 117 423 Sample 168 175 171 514 Totals 639 630 603 ' ... High average Hoessli, 188. High score Hoessli, 204. Ar. 1SS 104 141 171 Hoosiers. 1st 2nd Player 3rd 141 92 156 198 582 Tl. 426 344 523 498 Av. 142 114 174 166 Groan 157 !jv 199 128 130 198 160 Ellis 169 Knight 145 Totals 593 616 Kentuckys. 1st 2nd 3rd Player Tl. 518 426 497 446 .. Av. 173 112 166 11:1 Shissler 157 Clevenger 142 Reis 148 Barker 129 157 174 142 142 158 191 160 157 Totals 576 647 664 High average Ellis. 174. High score Ellis, 198. Light Drafts. j Player 1st .134 2nd 162 147 111 135 3rd 159 145 108 220 Tl. 455 431 353 546 Av. 152 144 113 182 Stephens Cronin 139 Kreg 134 Haner 191 Totals 598 Easy Player 1st Way If9 Heater 145 White 154 Roach 151 555 632 Pulls. 2nd 3rd Tl. 460 429 4s0 455 Av, 151 124 147 123 154 177 137 203 150 143 160 152 Totals 609 538 667 High average Haner, 182. High score Haner, 220. Confi Standi onrerence ing Team Won Purdue 5 Minnesota 5 Wisconsin 4 Illinois 4 Indiana 3 Chicago 3 Ahio 2 MUhisran . 2 Lost 1 Pet. .833 .714 .667 .667 .500 .500 .400 .333 .333 .000 3 3 3 4 4 6 Towa 2 Northwestern.'. 0 Community Service Fives In Action Tuesday Night Community Service leaguers will swing into action again Tuesday night in the "Y" when three good games are expected. The Whitewater team will make its first appearance in the league Tuesday night when it stacks up against the Gloves. The strength of the Whitewater team Is not known ' so the outcome is very doubtful. The second game will be between the Beverages and the Kaysees. This game should prove very Interesting, as both teams are evenly matched. The final game will be played between the Motorcycles and the Quaker Maids, and should rtfove a thriller from start to finish. CHICAGO'S TEAMS TO LEAVE THIS WEEK FOR CAMPS. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 14 This is getaway week for Chicago's two maj'ir league baseball clubs. The Nationals first squad is .scheduled tq. leave for its training camp off the Pacific coast Thursday morning, whide the American league club battery men will depart for Marlin Springs, Texas, Saturday night. Already a number of athletes have reported to the club secretaries, while others have advised that they will board the trains en route. LEADS BOWLERS. (By- Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Dominic De Vito, of Chicago, was in first place- at the opening of today's rolling in the world's classic .championship bowling tournament here.

REAL BASKET TANGLE BETWEEN OLD RIVALS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Among all rivals and athletic competition, the game with Spiceland Academy is looked to with more or less impatience by the Richmond Hi basketball men. These two teams will meet Friday night on the Coliseum floor in a long-looked to contest. Richmond wants to crack this outfit more than any other which has been met this year. The fact of the matter is, Richmond has been beaten on the Spiceland

locals are getting set to wipe out this!one knows e.xcl?7 howv man7 ens ff n a it v a I thousands of dollars through loss in

when the two teams meet at the Coliseum Friday night. The Richmond team is not going to be unsportsmanlike, but it is going to strive for a victory by a margin which will overshadow the past history between the two schools. Spiceland is to receive first-class treatment at the hands of sportsmen in this game, and the locals intend to show them the real value of the highest brand of sportsmanship. One member of the local high school team of this year was on the team which played at Spiceland in the. season of 1919-1920, and he well remembers the conditions under which the game was played there. Every member of the Richmond team left the floor with injuries which were incurred in the game. Dale Harkins was the forward who shared in the treatment, and he will be among the first to step out and show the road to sportsmanship in the coming battle. Coach Stenger has kept his men fighting all year with clean intentions rVT ? . ViX C" l Ji foreign floors, Friday's game will be a real basket ball tangle and is expected to draw a capacity crowd. AMBITIOUS JOHN WOULD GRAB OFF TRIO OF CROWNS Johnny Dundee. The veteran Johnny Dundee, who recently acquired the newly born 130-pound championship crown, now would like to meet featherweight champion Johnny Kilbane and lightweight champion Benny Leonard eeling certain that he could win their titles if he got a real crack at them in decision bouts. Girls born on a Monday, according to an 'Old belief, are beautiful but jealous. STOP ITCHING SCALP Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp, gives a luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money' refunded, says A. G. Luken

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Drug Co. Advertisement.

By i FRiSK C. MENKES It's probably true that "figures

never lie" but figures rarely can be; used to ' obscure and gum up -the! truth. .' Not sq long ago a sportive person, most friendly to Harry Frazee, boss of the Red, Sox, concocted a yarn in-l tended to show that. Frazee has madej a profit of over $450,000 on his various player "deals. Which, be added,) made Frazee "the shrewdest man in J baseball." I The contrary is nearer the truth. Frazee's pop-oyed trading seems to have lost $400,000 to $500,000 for him "and the end ain't yet." Frazee, through the years of his baseball connection, has proved to be the champion "penny wise, pound foolish" hero. It's true that Frazee, through the sales and trades he has made, has added $450,000 or a trifle more to his coffers. But while he's been doing that very thing, his sales and trades have depreciated the value or his ciud to the extent of $450,000 and Frazee has lost countless tens of thousands through shrinkage in attendance. Possessed Stars Frazee bought the Boston club in 1916 at a price reported to be in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. The club thpn nossessed nnon its roster the names of Ruth. Mays. Leonard, Scott,! ; Shore, Lewis, Hooper, Wood and other, truly greats of the baseball world ! In the time since then Frazee picked j up a few new ones in the persons Oi. Mclnnis, Jones and Bush and sold or traded every one of them. The gross revenue was $450,000. Practically every deal Frazee "the shrewdest man in baseball" has engineered has turned out unhappily for him. He's sold a lot .of players at huge prices, but time has shown that no matter how big a figure he got he didn't get enough. He was "outshrewded" in most of his undertakings. Didn't Get Enough Frazee disposed of Babe. Ruth for $137,000 and a year later Ruth was worth $250.000 nerhan3 $400,000 to any ball club in the land. If Frazee hadn't sold Ruth when he did, he undoubtedly could get anywhere from Ifrom $250,000 to $400,000 for him now. If Frazee had been able to gather in $150,000 for ball players and still have a good team lett tnen ne termed shrewd, but the Red Sox of today are a terrible sight to behold. It's minor club league in its calibre: wholly colorless, unatractive and regarded as not worth while by Boston fandom. It's a club destined to tail-end championship battling nothing else. Attendance Slumps While Frazee was adding $450,000 cash to his assets, he was losing at least $150,000 in player value and no thousands of dollars through loss receipts. For two full seasons the Red Sox have been just about the poorest drawing cards in baseball. It's estimated that the total home attendance in 1921 was little more than 300,000 and that 1920 didn't got much beyond 425,000. If Frazee had retained his stars the Sox would have been in both pennant fights. And in each of those banner baseball years they. would have drawn at least 750,000 cash customers. So it can be seen that Frazee, by wrecking his club, lost approximately 800,000 patrons in two seasons. This figured at $1 a head, means a gross intake loss of $800,000, of which about one-half would have gone to the visiting clubs. And there's 1922 still to be reckoned with 1922, which strolls around and finds the Red Sox divested of every great player that ever wore the crimson hose. The statement involving Frazee's ownership of the Red Sox during the past two seasons could read like this: !A" ' "6hrewdest man m (Copyright 121 By KInB Features Syndicate, Int.) INDIANA IS VICTOR , OVER WOLVERINES ELOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 14. The wonderful foul goal shooting of Sanford and a sensational basket from the. center of the floor by Crowe, enabled Indiana to chalk up a victory over the Michigan basketball quintet in a conference game here Monday night. Sanford tossed nine free throws out of 10 chances. Very little scoring was done by either team as the defense of both was unusually tight. The first half ended with Michigan leading by the score of 7 to 6. Miller was the bright light ok the game for the Michigan team, scoring all of his team's points making four goals from the field and six from the foul line. The line-ups and summary: Indiana (15) Michigan (14) Sanford F Miller Sloate F... Kiptiei Coffey C Ely Ha us G Cappon Thomas G Rea Substitutions Papier for Rea, Bahr for Sloate, Crowe for Thomas, Rea for Papier. ' Field goals Coffey 2, Crowe, Miller 4. Foul goals Sanford, 9 out of 10; Miller, 6 out of 8. HOLDOUTS DECREASE CHICAGO. Feb. 14. The hold-out business among baseball players ap- ! pears to have taken an unprecedented turn this winter, according to reports from Major League cities. In former years almost every club had its share of placers who were dissatisfied with the contracts submitted to them. This year- the number of public announcements of dissatisfaction has been greatly curtailed. A sensational basket frcm the center of the floor by Crowe enabled Indiana to defeat Michigan, at Bloomington, Monday night. Crowe was substituted in the final minutes of play for Thomas, and put up a wonderful defensive game as well. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE-Best For

4?- IE f fv A real pal is what Mary McCormic Opera, has found in "Beauty", a police in Central Park, N. Y. HAS A POWERFUL PUNCH. 8 3 'P .... :ti ': vfcvfci '1 tm Tarzan Larkin, giants lum berjack from Minnesota, who will be matched to show hia wares at Madison Square Garden. Larkin was defeated in his last bout by a lucky punch. ABOUT TO SIGN JACK FOR EUROPEAN BOUT (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 14 Jack Dempsey, world champion prize fighter, departed today for New York, in response to what he said was an urgent message from his manager, Jack Kearns, that he was about to sign the champion for a match In London or Paris, presumably with Georges Carpentier. Dempsey arrived here from the Pacific coast and told of Kearns'3 message between trains. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, has left here and is on his way to New York,. Ted Haye3, the champion's secretary, announced today. Dempsey left secretly and it was not generally known that he was headed for the east. According to Hayes, Dempsey will do nothing in New York until Hayes joins him there in about two weeks. Hayes also denied a reoort that The champion was to embark on another vaudeville tour. GREENVILLE BOXING MATCHES GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 14 The newly organized Greenville Athletic : club will give its first boxing match at the opera house on Wednesday night. Some of the best boys in this part of the country have been matched, and boxing fans of Greenville are sure to see some good bouts. Deadweight tonnage is the displacement tonnage of a vessel minus the weight of the craft and its permanent equipment. Coughs For Catarrhal conditions. Inflamation of -the throat and chest j BRAZILIAN" BALM is excellent. 1 Dissolves the phlegm, taking away the cause for the irritating cough. For sale at all good Drug Stores, or send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackson & Cc, Buffalo, N. Y. rSfcfv Investigate Uur Indian acoiu Club Plan MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall 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

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r (above), lyric soprano or the Chicago horse which she made friends with - -f. -. ; Chips and Slips THE CRADLE OF STARS! . That's what Holy , Cross college might well be called. It was that college that produced Jack Barry, Athletic and world's series veteran; Joe Dugan, young Macklan - star, and a flock of others. - .. ' And now it has two more baseball prospects who are slated to break into the majors Freddy ' Maguire, second baseman, and Chick Gagnon, . shortstop. - Maguire is expected to land with the Giants or Dodgers, having received overtures from both clubs. Gagnon is being looked over by big league scouts. ' ' ' ; Both these lads are said to be ripe. Both have played spectacular ball! for Holy Cross, Maguire handling second like Eddie Collins which is consider able playing. Both are good batters. Whether or not they can take the great step that Sisler, Pratt, Frisch and a score of others took and de liver remains to be seen. ' : , The basketball game on skates played by the Phi Delts Monday night had more of a resemblance of a football game than it did basketball. -'All the players were outfitted in football uni forms and. were well padded, which they found came in very handy before the close of the game. Now that the Phi Delts have won the eastern championship of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, they are going to challenge other teams in the north ern, part of the state which claim the state championship. :. If they play in the same style that they did against the Union City lads they should have little trouble copping the state pennant. . Two dark horses have appeared in the conference ranks since the first of the season, and have been playing havoc with the leading teams. Iowa trimmed Chicago Saturday night and they traveled up to Madison and took the number of the Wisconsin five. Indiana also has been stepping along since its first few games of the season, and . will bear a close watching. Many fans in the city are discussing who w ill win the game Wednesday night here between the Habichs and the Old Detroit Rayls. The fans seem to be about equally divided as to the outcome of the game, and each team seems to have about an equal amount of followers. Students of ancient languages have failed to discover in them any system of punctuation. Why Sutler ' With Piles When Pyramid Pile Suppositories Bring Such Blessed Relief . Tcs, Pyramid Pil Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, relieve itching, allay that aggravatingr sense of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every druggist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a. box -Fhows how highly these Suoposi-' tories are regarded. Take no substitute. You can try them free by sending- your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 61ft Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560 Peerless Cleaning Co. Dry Cleaning, Tailoring tVbrk Called For and Delivered Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. . Phone 1493

-- - BICYCLES I At Reduced Prices ; I ELMER S. SMITH . ll The Wheel Man I;!! ; 426 Main Phone 1608 !; j I

ball team took the number of the Jun

ior Girls basketball team in the first game of the Phi Delt basketball car nival at the. Coliseum Monday night by the score of 5 to 2. Tbj girls wero handicapped somewhat by the large floor and a little stage fright, but after a few minutes of play put ..up.. soma good basfcetbalL Longster was the star for the winners, making all five of her team's points. Coat and.Thlstlethwaite played the best game for the losers, with Coat scoring the two points made by her team. ' " ". v The lineup and summary:"-' B. College (5) -Junlort (2) Longster. ... . .P. , : .-.Emery Banks ......... . .F. . .Coat Comer .C. ......... . Doyle Snyder... G... Thistlethwaite Conniff . . : . . .G. . Morgan Substitutions Kenworthy for Co mer. Field goals Longster. 2 ; CoaC 1. Foul goals. Longster, 1. Referee E. Porter. The feature game of the Carnival staged by the Phi Delts Monday night was the roller skate game betwees iho Red3 and Blues picked from the fraternity, in which the Reds captured the victory by the score of -6 to 5. The game was unusually fast and afforded much fun for the spectators. Hob Roberts was the bright light of the game, scoring' all the : winning team's points. For the losers, Burr Simmons scored three points and Turner the other two. The feature of the game was ' the difficulty the players had of staying on their feet during the contest!' T;A ' - " The lineup and summary: A Reds (6) "" Blue (5) Nicholson ...F Thomas Roberts ....F Turner Nusbaum .........C...... B. Simmons Rost G if. O. Brehm Jessup .......... .G.:.... v.McManus Field goals Roberts, 3; Turner, 1. Foul goals Burr Simmons, 3. Referee E. Porter. - WISCONSIN LOSE8 MADISON, Wis, Feb.. 14. The University of Wisconsin basketball team lost a chance to move into a tie for first place with Purdue in the race for the conference- championship here Monday night by losing to Iowa by a score of 24 to 18. It was the second victory of the season for the Hawkeyes after losing lour straights. Iowa defeated Chicago, 27 to 17, last Saturday night for its first victory.. RED PEPPER , HEAT STOPS BACKACHE . The heat, of red peppers takes the "ouch" from . a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and It certainly end3 the torture at once. t Wnen you are suffering bo you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as , red peppers. . : -... , Just, as soon . as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will . feel . the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone, - - Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with -the name Rowles on each, package Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed : , . i.25 Suits Pressed, 50c . Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. " 617i Main St. ,- Secoid Floor Everyday Ad-Ventures After you've been paying rent since you left home eight years ago and you begin figuring how much more you are liable to hand out in the next thirty-five years And you're astonished to learn that a moderate " estimate per month would bring the - total to thirty thousand or so dollars and You draw a deep breath and 6ay to your wife, "That's a big pile ot coin to give up for rent, isn't it. Alice.'.' And she answers, "Yes, I think it's about time we buy bur own home" - And for once you agree with your wife perfectly and you're strong for the scheme . except that you haven't enough "wherewithal" on hand to meet the price asked by the real estate men. ' ' So it seems that you and Alice are going to have neighbors on the same floor until about 1950 until one day you. happen to read an ad in The Palladium's "Real Estate" columns stating that a certain cottage owner is leaving the city and ' will sell cheaply, and- ' . That Changes Everything For you grab this rare opportunity and live "happily ever after" while the non-classified readers keep on paying rent the rest of their lives. ' (Copyright 1922) - Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. y TYPEYRITER DESKS : ; , Oak or Mihogany ", " Full line' ' of Office ; Desks and Chairs.. , ; . BARTEL & ROHE , : ' ; ,- 921 Main t