Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 52, 2 March 1922 — Page 11

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MUSIC HATH CHARMS EVEN IN FIGHT GAME, SAYS FAMED BATTLER t ' Br FRAXX O. MKXKB "Music," remarks Jimmy Dime, "can do a whole- lot more than charm a ravage beast .It can get a flatfooted

flet sltager shaking his 'dogs' in a) way that would make Anna Pavlowa green with envy. I know because I've tried it." Dime was a famed battler years and still more years ago. After his days of busting rivals upon the preface were over. Dime became a man ager and trainer of pugs. In the era since then, he has brought to the fore some of the-best-known fistic gladiators which America has produced in the last quarter of a century. Ever on the alert for new ways and new means of developing fighters rapidly to the zenith, Dime hit upon the "musical idea some months ago. It came about through pondering over the fact that grey-haired business men, rheumatic, gouty, and slow of foot In . ordinary times, always find it possible to shake a wicked hoof when harmony is hammered out of some musical instruments. "If music can do it to those old wrecks, why can't it speed up a fight- - er?" mused Dime, who holds forth In NewcjtSlIe, Pa. And the next thing that happened. Dime had installed a victrola in his gymnasium without any of the fighters knowing about it. Winds Up Music Box The first skit of the afternoon Involved Joe Chip, the middleweight, and George Perotta, a welterweight. The boys Ehuffled around none too enthusiasticaly through the first round. , As the second , got under way, Dime wound up the victrola, set the jieedle and out poured the strains of a jazzy concoction. -- Presto! Chango! In an Instant Chip and Perotta were transformed. They started to speed up both with leg and arm movement. As they kept In fistic tune with the fast jazz. Dime quickened up. the In- . ' vimmwa ' .,111 mnro onri soon a whirlwind of melody voluntarily forced -two fighters Into- a whirlwind of action. As the round ended, the boys were in the center of the ring, furiously swinging away at each other In an effort to make their fistic lashes keep time, with the lightning fast music. Even when time had. been called,, at the end of the second round, the boys going to their corners, wouldn't sit down and just kept Jiggling away in time with the music. Switches Record. "With the start of the third round. ' Dime switched the record and out , in the Hay, Turkey in the Straw." It not merely influonced the active battlers into speedy action, 'but a half dozen other fighters who were lingering around the gym suddenly began jigging around and before the song concluded, the whole outfit was doing a concerted buck and wing dan.ee. Feet moved faster and faster than they ever moved before, and all In perfect harmony.- - . Ever since thea the victrola has been the most important on the training schedule in Dime's gymnasium. It has made a tremendous hit with the fighters and it has materially speeded up the boys both in arm and leg movement. It has taught them co-ordination harmony rhythm. Learn to Use Feet "That old victrola," remarks Dime, "has taught the fighters to use their feet. The greatest trouble with most of them was that they figured the feet were anchors. They didn't move, jump or shift around enough until I got the music box. Earlier, the boys had 1t all fie-ured out that thov fnulrln't tiU in any other way than standing flatfooted. The use of music has proved to them that they can move with their feet and hit with their arms at the same time. The boys simply can't resist the strains ofmiusic, and, as a result, they are developing gracefulness at the same time that they develop the muscles of their legs. "Music, in my present day opinion, can help a fighter more in two days than can the advice of 10 trainers in a month." (Copyright 1021 Br Kli Features Syndicate, Inc.) BLACK PANTHER FACES DARK THUNDERBOLT (By Associated Press) NEW TORK, March. 2. A pugilistic tableau is to be given in Madison Square Garden tonight by two heavy weight performers, Harry Wills and "Kid" Norfolk. Wills, whose muscles were developed heaving cotton bales down on tlie docks in New Orleans, is called tho "black panther." He stands six feet four inches in his ring socks, weighs 210 pounds and reaches 76 inches.

- Norfolk, known as the "darktown;to orange's benefit. Snoddy, Friend thunderbolt," is seven and . one-half anA r mv are the last year's regu-

inches shorter than Wills, weighs 185 pounds and reaches 67 inches. He hat pounded his way to pugilistic fame and the colored light heavyweight championship of the world by more than 90 knockouts. The meeting of the panther and the thunderbolt in a 15 round contest tonight may develop an opponent for Jack Dempsey, as Wills ha3 been considered by many as one of the most likely of the heavyweights. But he has never before met Norfolk. PURDUE GOES DOWN BEFORE WABASH FIVE LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 2. Using second string men practically the en- " tire contest the Purdue basketballers went down to defeat at the hands of thn Wabash, five here Wednesday night by the score M 37 to 27. Miller was the only regular in the line-up the entire game, me score ai me rnd of the first half was 22 to 14, Wahash. With the score standing 37 to 18 in favor of Wabash and five minutes to play, Coach Lambert sent In his regaI ular line-un. but the lead accumulated

rv by the Little Giants was too much for the regulars to overcome. Peare and Goldsberry played the best game for the Scarlet while Kreigbaum and Miller played best for Purdue. After the substitutions were made Elversman and Masters showed up welt J

Fountain City Must Be Watched in Tourney Contests

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Left to right: Hatfield, center; Lacey, MIIHt Damm . - l.J Ulll.a UMaiw, r.yy, juAiu, w itiiiici,

5mitn, Torwara; Knignt, forward; .Patterson, coach. Fountain City has been practicing for Its appearance in the local dis

trict tourney and has announced that it Is ready for the hard games it must go through before the semi-finals Saturday afternoon if It goes that far.

To enter the semi-finals, Fountain City ner or the Everton-Orange game, each Hatfield is Fountain's best man. pusn hign up m the tourney. CITY LEAGUE. B. B. Shoes. Player 1st Gardner 144 KHnger 128 Cox , 183 Rees ........148 Slade 120 Handicap ....128 2nd 3rd Tl. 155.140 439 131 182 441 18 199 550 139 -133 420 153 145 418 128 128 ... Av. 146 147 183 110 139 Team totals.. 851 .874 ,927 ... Wilson's Cleaners. Player ' 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 201 171 183 1S7 208 Sherer 203 198 . 212 613 Ray 197 169 147- 513 Smith 208 169 173 550 Bennett. 201 180 181 562 King 246 169 ' 310 625 Handicap .... 54 54' 54 ... Tteam totals 1109 938 977 . . . High average-j-King. 208. High score King, 246. Feltman's Tramps. 1st 2nd 3rd Team Tl. 477 528 Av. 15:1 17 Youngflesh ..181 Todd 180 Meyers . . ... .194 Hill 170 Pnnklin Ml 128 168 207 . 141 160 -190 170 171 175 181 9 96 544- 181 511 iro 500 16G HandicaD ... , . 96 Team totals.. 965 936 947 Webb-Colemans

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Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Coleman 153 153 126 432 144 James .......151 96 153 400 133 Sperling 115 131 157 " 403 134 Gaible ..112 177 136 425 131 Crawford ....180 152 182 514 171 Handicap 210 210 210 . . . ... Team totals. .921 919 964 ... High average Meyers, 181. High score Todd, 207. Willard Batteries. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kluesener....l52 146 149 447 149 Garthwaite ..:157 151 170 478 15!) Biety 193 135 141 469 156 Ewbanks ... .162 203 172 537 179 Sweet 137 151 171 469 156 Handicap ....154 154 154 ... ... Team totals.. 955 940 967 ... .. Maher Meats. Team - - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. I P. Mercurio..l81 166 136 483 ' 161 (Fitbgibbons ..183 149 176 508 16'J Johnson" 173 210 167 550 1S3 Morality 161 144 153 458 152 Nick ... 170 170 170 510 170 Handicap 104 104 104 . . . . . . Team totals.. 972 943 906 ... ..

( Fitbgibbons High score Johnson, 210. HAIL, HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page One.) locals extend themselves to cop the game. i Thompson, forward, is the main cog in the Liberty machine and possesses a very good eye for the basket from an ancle on the floor. McCashland and Grove also are good men and play good consistant games. The remainder of the squad will be picked from the following: Burt, DuBois, Huntington, Rodefer, Lafuze, Bond, McDougal. . Orange Little Known Orange comes here with very little known of its record for the season, and may spring quite a surprise before the meet ends. Three regulars of last year's team remain in the lineup this season, a fact wmcn wm wors and C. May are the last years regu lars still remaining on the team. Snoddy has been doing most of the scoring for the Orange lads and is expected to make a good showing, in the tourney. The other men will be: Norris, G. May, Jones, Hay, Pyle,- Piiplips, Davis. The team coming from Whitewater has not been doing much in the basketball circles this year, being handicapped by the fact that they have no floor on which to play their games, all games being road games. Many of the regulars were lost last year and the team this year is practically a green five. The men that represent Whitewater will be: Freeman, Brown, H. Thomas, Hannah, Jones, Blose, F. Thomas, Moore, R. Thomas, Jennings. Williamsburg to Fight Williamsburg does not have a whirl wind record for the season but expects to play a good game, although it is booked to battle the Hagerstown team in its first game. ? The men that will represent Williamsburg are as follows: Rose, Hardwick, Catey, Swander, Williams, Pickett, II. Hinshaw, L. Hinshaw. One of the teams that will be well Cl'T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY I Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drus Co., 626 628 Main. Advertisement . -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

- t! -V t B guard; Thomas, forward; R. Miller, . D 1 1 ma ...... J ' run.. lumaiUf nuC yuaiU) bvauo, yuaiUt must defeat Economy and the win being hard games. He is expected to help Fountain City TRAINING CAMP DOPE. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. March 2. This city's three baseball squads, the Yankees, Giants and Suburbas were familiarizing themselves today with their southern training camps. The Suerbas were working a little, the Giants wero hoping for suitable working weather and . the Yankees waiting for their boss, Miller Huggins, to report from Hot Springs. remembered from last year's tourney will be the Economy team. It has been playing a good brand of game this year and has a very good record. Should it be fortunate enough to take the number of the Fountain City five in its first game it will no doubt go up to the semi-finals. Fisher and Lundy have been carrying the brunt of the work for the Economy five this year. Other men on the squad are: F. Gain, K..Weyl, H. Beard, H. Cain, Elliott, Jordan, Lundy. Oler and Marshall. Fountain City Hopeful. - Fountain City is cominsr here with high expectations of climbing up to the final game, having drawn a fairly easy schedule. Its first game is with Economy. Should Fountain City win it probably will go to the semi-finals when It will meet Hagerstown. Hatfield Mainstay. Hatfield is considered the mainstan of the team and the offense is built up around the husky pivot man who has proven a whale both on the de fense and offense. Miller at back guard also puts up a good game unaer tne nasKet and will be a hard man to get around. Evans, floor guard, also will prove a hard man to stop. C. Miller, Pegg, Thomas, Knight, Rupe, Smith, Lacey. make un the re mainder of the squad. - -This is Everton's first appearance at a local tournament and little is known as to its ability, although it 13 said to have a fairly fast team. Scott and Beringer are said to be the strong points on the team. Other men are, Brandenburg. Funk, Neff, Thomas, Masters, Goble. - - Centerville Veteran Five. Centerville comes to the district tourney with five veterans to start the game against Connersville, and it is expected that they will give Connersville a great fight. Fisher, Terry, Cook. Davis an.! Chambers are all old men on the team and with the three remaining men, Harris, Bowman and Baker or Doddridge, they should have plenty of material far the tourney. The team has won from many strong fives this year and has a chance to win the first game. Although a little inconsistent bX times, the Cambridge City lads are rounding into form and should step fairly fast fin the first two games of the tournament. The players are veterans of the court game and such men as Dairy, Ward, Ellsbury, Brumfleld, Chapman, Kutter, Hines, Huddleston and Chase, can bo depended upon to carry the team high in the tourney. They have been well coached and the kinks have been ironed out. With this in mind, fan may expect a good battle from Coach Winter's men. Connersville Dangerous. Connersville high school will come to the tourney with the shadow of a defeat by the Richmond five hanging over its head. Even though this true, it has a splendid chance to win, even after the hard fights with Centerville and Cambridge. The lineup is composed of several stars, such as M. Williams, Ridge, Robinson, Sparks, G. Williams, Neal, Tatman, Siler, Davis and Hibbs. M. Williams, forward, Is considered its best man on the offensive, and is capable of taking care of considerable floor space. Williams made a statement recently in the Richmond Y. M. C. A. lobby, that he would get 10 field goals on Whitey Kessler of the Richmond team in the afternoon game Saturday. Kessler says that Williams will do SAFE AMD SANE for Coughs &Colds Thl syrup Ii differtat from-all ethm. Quiet relief. No cplitet. 35c vrTwhtr. MITCHELL Touring CAR $1600 Delivered . Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St Battery Service by the Year "Snappy. Service" Automotive Bat. Service Co. 1134 Main St. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Maji: ' Phone 1806;

COLUMBUS PEHNSIES

WALK OVER LOCALS Columbus Pennsy net-toss ers were too strong for the Richmond Pennsy team and won by the overwhelming score of 40 to 15. The winners were leading at half time with a 28 to 7 count. L The winning five had two tall men who were hard to guard ana tney broke loose time and again tor shots which netted them a big 6core. Starting from the first whistle, the winners set such a pace that the locals were never In the running. Gradually the contest developed into the roughest which has been played on the Coliseum floor this year. Glassman and Yencer were the main cogs in the winner's team-work, connecting for five and four field goals, respectively. Fltzgibbons was the best which the Richmond Pennsy had, he being the only man to get into scoring territory. He scored four times from the field and twice from the foul line. Line-up and summary: Rich. Pennsy (15) Columbus P. (40) Fitzgibbons F Mead Medearis F Yencer Chandler C Peacock Hinshaw G . . . . Glassman Tittle G Albanese Field goals Fitzgibbons 4, Medearis 1, Mead 2. Soppel 1, Yencer 4, Peacock 3, Glassman 5, Albanese 1. Foul goals: Richmond Fitzgibbons 2, Medearis 1, Williams 2; Columbus: Albanese 6 Gaulke 2. ' Substitutions : Richmond Metz for Medearis Williams for Chandler, Dehner for Hinshaw, Hinshaw for Dehner. Chandler for Williams; Columibus: Soppel for Mead, Millay for Glaseman, Gaulke for Albanese. Referee E. Porter, Richmond. well to make three counters from the field. The gam will decide the argu ment. Connersville will bear watching and especially so in the Richmond game, which will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to decide which will enter the final battle Brownsville high school will come to the district tourney with a squad of veterans and is counting on put - ling up a real scrap. rownsviiie naa five men who can work together without a hitch and who are expected to put up a big fight. Having played a big schedule with the strongest teams In this section, Brownsville has established itself as a team of strength which can stana the paee. Jackson, Bell and Gavin are all vet erans who are husky lads and able to stand the pace. R Retherford is considered an unusual guard under the basket and it has been largely through his efforts that his team has won many of its games. Brownsville intends to take the number of Fairview when the two teams meet on the Coliseum floor Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Other members of the team are: Clevenger, L. Retherford, Setser, Reed, Plough and Showalter, all being able to handle the various positions on the team. , Will Bear Watching Fairview township will have a team which is composed of four veterans and will bear watching. Two members of the regular five and two substitutes of last year's team are on this year's quintet. Cook is an outstanding forward and Is capable of doing some fine work. Parker is the floorguard of the veteran five and can put up a big game of ball. Other members of the team are : Carr, Custer, Cramer, Darnell, Link, McClain and Saxon. Bentonville players meet Cambridge City in their first game. They have two of last year's players who have developed during the past season and can put up a better game than they did against Richmond last year. Walker and Houston are the veterans of last year's squad and they the the ones who stand the brunt of the scoring for their five. All they need is a chance and they will make things interesting. The other members of the team are: Thompson, Hubbell, Jackson, Fry and Walters. Here First Time. Alquina is appearing here for the first time and very little is known of its comparative strength. It has played good games with both Brownsville and Liberty, and may prove to be one of the dark horses of the meet. It will be represented by Lake, Roberts, Gordin, J. White, Chance, Bond, Scholl, G. White, Retherford. Fields. Possibly one of the luckiest team? that comes to the Richmond tournaCOLD IN HEAD Peterson's Ointment "I want the million and more people who. use Peterson's ointment for itching skin and scalp, eczema, old sores, piles and sore feet," says Peterson, "to know that for severe head colds and soreness inside the nose it is just splendid 35c. Advertisement

During the Tournament Eat at

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Bakery 28 South 5th.

IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

SPAULDIUG FAITHFUL GUARD FOR LOCALS Vernon 8pauldlng Vernon Spaulding, dependable guard of the Richmond high school basketj bailers, has served as a utility guard jon tne team during the past two sea sons. Spaulding can work under the basket with all kinds of fight and, given a chance, makes a good showing against any foe. Spaulding is a senior and is anxious for a change in the district tourney, and from all probabilities he will get into a few of the frays. He can take the ball up the floor to vrre o e vantg or.- onrl ia a fail clmt fit j the Dasket having been abie to put the ball through the hoop from the cen ter of the floor. Spaulding is the only one of the three utility players on the team who has served two years. ment year after year is the Hagerstown five. It seems to be 'able to draw a fairly easy schedule on every occasion, that carries it up to the final game. This year they should go through the tourney and up to the final contest. Wichterman and Root are member3 of last year's team and are playing a wonderful brand of game again this season. Rogt is scoring many points for hi3 team in the forward position, while Wichterman is playing a goo.I floor game and adding many points to his team's total. Other members of the squad will be H. May, Doughty, W. May, Lilly, Stohler, Cain, Stanley, Replogle. Boston May Go Up. Boston comes here with a fine chance to play three games during the meet It should win its first game over Whitewater, trim the Webster team and then play its third game Colcls carit make tne quit work if USED to lay off many a day a with my winter colds, but no more of that for me." Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, with its balsamic healing qualities gits right down to work at the first sisn of a cokf. Loosens up the phlegm, eases the irritation and stops the cough. Get a bottle Irons your druggist's today, SOc. DrBells I-Tar-Hone fir Coughs and Co If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new one. When you must buy an Exide. OHLER.& PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Restaurant, 90S Main

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1922.

6-Year-0ld Marion Boy ' IS "Infant Prodigy" In Work With Golf Sticks t By Associated Press) CHICAGO. March 2 "Boy wonders" in golf will have to give place to "Infant prorigies" of the game if many follow the footsteps of Melvin Harbert. six year son of E. E. Harbert, profes sional at the Marion, Ind., Country club. This child, according to word received by friends in Chicago, performs unusually well on the golf links, having a natural swing that sends the ball straight down the course. His shots are so well timed that his wood en clubs give him as much as 1H) yards trom the tee, nearly half the distance the more experienced players usually obtain. ' The boy has received only casual Instruction from his father, but like most youthful players imitates prof! cient golfers in a natural manner. He has played several holes on the Marion course in man's par. The country has produced a number of "boy wonders" in golfdom such as Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet and Boo by Jones, of Atlanta, who has been dubbed the best amateur of the year by Evans and others. All these boy wonders have outgrown boyhood, al though still wonders at the game. None of them started as young as Her bert, but with tle spread of the game to every town in the country it is likely the Hoosier child will have .competition by others of a similar age. against Whitewater." Samuels and Dils are considered the mainstays ot the Boston five, and should give a good account of themselves. Duke, Heinbaugh, Pyle, Cain, Glunt, Rife, E. Druley, and I. Druley will complete the Boston roster. Very little has been done on the hardwood court by the Milton five this year a3 they have no floor on which to play, corning to Cambridge to practice. They have a rangy team and with the proper coaching would make one of the best In the district Their roster is composed of Brown, Murray, Ingerman. White, Hines, Crawford and Myers. Outcome Doubtful A fairly good game has been put up by Webster this season but the outcome of its first game is very doubtful as it meets the Milton five and the unexpected may happen. Webster does not have a floor on which to practice or play games. Demaree and Ellibee are the bright lights of the team. Other members of the team are: Palmer, Duke, Austerman, Beeson and McMahon. The Richmond five is favored to win the tourney. Its most important game will be with Connersville at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rost has been the main scoring cog in the machine this season and is expected to make a good showing in the meet. Green, at backguard, is also a tower of strength on the defense and will afford plenty of trouble for the visiting offense. Other men to help carry the Richmond colors will be Ken nedy, Kessler, Mattox, Harkins, Schumaker and Spaulding. The officials for the games will be Wyrick and Swope. Wyrick is from Franklin. They are reputed to be good officials. " Timekeeper for the games will be Ed N. Wilson, who served in this capacity last year. Rufus Allen will mark down the official scores for each game. Charles Ivey and Robert Hinshaw will be the assistants to the scorer and timekeeper. CoId-in-the-Head? . Head stopped up? Nose sore? Snuff well into the nosfrls Mead Bicycles Tires and " Accessories - MEYERS & KEMPER t) N. 5th Opp. City Hall

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PAGE ELEVEN

KEVPIESTOO FAST FOR NEW MADISON ON BIG FLOOR HERE Camera Shop Kewples defeated New Madison Independents . on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night by a U point margin, 34 to 20. Score at half time was 21 to 6 with the KewpS. on the long end of the numeration.. Although the locals won the first half by a 21 to 6 score, they lost the second by a 14 to 13 count New Maaison seemed to gain ground during the second half and they soon rallied to a stage where they were scoring- almost at will. The lead which was gained by the Kewples early in the game was too much and it was clear to be seen that the Kewpies were too fast for the older and heavier New Madison lads. Through the consistent play of Lohman at floorguard, the Kewps. were able to step down the floor and take a shot under the basket. In addition to playing a clever and steady passing game, Lohman came in for the scoring honors for the Kewpies with five field goals, all of which were well earned. . ' - , Hyde Shows Well Hyde, who was substituted for Monger in the Becond half, made a good showing far the time which be was In the game. He played a good floor game and connected for two field goals, In the short time of 10 minutes. Sauter and Retz played fine games at their respective positions and were responsible for the small score to which New Madison was held in the Initial period. Lipps and Mundorff played the Dest for New Madison. The latter player was unable to score, however, until the final period when ho remained under the basket for several . short shots. Lineup and summary: Kewpies (34) New Madison (20) O. Monger". F Mundorff Graffis. ...F Harter Sauter C Hindsley Lohman G. Eley Retz G..... ...... Lipps Field Goals Monger. 3; Hyde, 2; Graffis, 3; Sauter, 3; Lohman, 5; Mundorff, 5; Harter, 2; Hindsley, 1; Lipps, 2. Foul Goals Sauter, 2. - Substitutions Kewpies, Hyde for Monger, Monger for Hyde, Addleman for Monger. Referee Higgins, Earlham. ' Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. Main St Second Floor HEY FELLOWS!! , While Richmond is fighting to win the Tournament, run through the alley to Jesse's for that QUICK LUNCH. Dependable Servicet Always at Jesse Chenoweth m N. 8th St - I to