Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 60, 11 March 1922 — Page 11

PAGE THIRTEEN TOURNEY RECEIPTS $3,118.79, REPORT; SURPLUS IS DIVIDED Capture Fraternity Championship of Eastern Indiana BIG LEAGUE BOSSES TEAMS: ELIMINATED u? HOW HEINIE LOOKS IN GIANT UNIFORM plN)TOUR!IEY-fl.AY l,U.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922

Receipts of the high school Basketball tournament, held In Richmond March 3 and 4, totaled $3,118.79. according to a report on finances made b7 the local high school management. Single admission tickets amounted to $1,311.29 and season tickets brought the sum ot $1,807.50. According to E. C. Cline, principal of the local high school, the receipts are about the same as last year, but the expenditures this year were heavier, due to the fact that three more teams were entered in this year's tournament. All other expenses also were heavier than last year. The total - surplus money which is left after all expenses have been taken care of. has been pro-rated among the competing schools according to the number of season tickets to the tournament which they sold. Locals Sell Most Richmond high school sold the greatest number of season tickets of any of the schools, 640. The local school receives $803.59 of the surplus money. Hagerstown was second on the list, selling 89 tickets, getting $111.7 as its share of the receipts. Connersville was third on the list . with 85 tickets sold, receiving $106.73

as its share. The following is the complete financial report on the tournament: Receipts Single admission tickets, $1,311.29; season tickets, $1,807.50. Total receipts, $3,118.79. . Disbursements State association, , $75; rent of playing floor, $200; broken seats and chairs. $47.25; officials, $130; insurance, $50; balls, scorebooks, megaphones, whistles, $43.25; carfare nad txi fare for visiting teams, carfare and taxi fare for visiting teams $169.25; printing, $25; telephone and telegraph, $4.42; cartridges. $1.20; meals of visiting teams, $305.12; tickets, ribbons and punches, $10.35; Y. M. C. A. check service, $28.39; doorman at Y. M. C. A., $8; labor and lumber for bleachers, scoreboard, $24.77; drayage of bleachers, $4; postage and registry, $1.93; labor, $80. Total disbursements, $1,508.75. Surplus, $1,610.04. Center share before division (Contract, gex. IX, lines 4 and 8) $200. Amount to be distributed among participating schools, $1,410.04. Division of surplus by schools. Number of tickets sold by each school listed in parenthesis: Alquina (4) $5.02; Bentonville (5), $6.28; Boston (21), $26.36; Brownsville, (15), $18.84; Cambridge City (79), $99.18; Centerville (52), $65.28; Connersville (85). $106.73; Economy (24). $30.13; Fountain City (30), $37.68; Hagerstown (89). $111.75; Liberty (35). $43.96; Milton (6), $7.53; Webster (15), $18.84; Whitewater (4), $5.02; Williamsburg (19), $23.85; Everton (0); Fairview (0); Orange (0); Richmond (640), $803.59. GIANTS, WHITE SOX IN EXHIBITION GAME fBv Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11 The Chicago Nationals were ready to meet the L s Angeles club of the Pacific Coast 'league today with an effort to make up for the 7 to 5 defeat handed them by tr Portland club in their firs exhibition game of the season yester day, according to word from the coast. The Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals were to play their first exhibition game of the year at San Antonio today. Word from the Giants' camp indicated that they expect to have every regular in the lineup except George Kelley, first baseman. The White Sox may have to depend upon a number of rookies in the first clash. Manager Gleason brought sixteen men with him from Seguin, Tex., including five regulars, Hooper, Strunk, Mostil, Schalk and Johnson. Secretary Grabiner of th ' Sox. who is at Seguin, said that first baseman Sheeley had reached terms wth the club and was on his way to camp, but probably would not arrive to take part in the first game. SPEAKER IS ENTERED IN TEXAS RODEO nv Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Texas, March 11. Tri Speaker, manager of the Cleva land Americans, is entered in the Redoo, which will be one pf the chief events of the annual convention of the Southwestern Cattle Raisers' association, opening tonight in connection with the Southwestern exposition a?a1 Tat stock show. Speaker won several prizes for fancy riding and roping in California exposition last year. James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight pugilistic champion, also is a visitor, and Kenesaw Mountain Landis. baseball commissioner, will be thu puest of honor one night, attending the show with Speaker, Pat Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Nationals, and probably John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals. INDIANS FACE CARDS IN FIRST REAL TEST CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 11. The Cleveland Indians are due for their first realtest of the season when they face theSSt. Louis Cardinals In exhibition games at Dallas today and to- , morrow. While the first team is engaged in these contests, the Indians' second team will be in Wichita Falls. Tex., where they are scheduled to play that team. Four home runs by the Yannigans featured a four inning game with the regulars which the latter won seven to five yesterday. Hammond lifted the ball over the fence in the first inning, "and McNulty, Guisto and Stephenson followed suit in the third. McNulty also was credited with a double and showed Bpeed galore on the bases. rn.leskle Bitched for the regulars nil allowed ten hits, six of which came In one inning. BIG TEN SEASON CLOSES , (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11. The western ' rnnferencn basketball season will close tonight when the University of Wisconsin meets tne university oi .rMontm hpre. Purdue has clinched the blr ten title and completed Its

schedule several days ago.

il& j A - r rrVP C i &-V--rr , Midi

Reading left to right, first row: Brehm. Second row: R. Harding, Hyde,

II. Harding. Third row,: Jessup, Simmons, Livingston. Fourth row: Egge-meyer.

Richmond Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa, entering its first year on the basketball court, captured the fraternity championship of eastern Indiana, by trimming the Union City team on two different occasions this season. Harper, Red Outfielder, Is III With Influenza (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., March 11. A touch of influenza caused outfielder George Harper to be left behind when the Cincinnati National Leaguers left Mineral Wells for Fort Worth this morning, according to dispatches received here. Harper had been slated to play center field in the two' games against the southern champions but now that he is - out of - it, Eddie Bock, Virginia League recruit, has been given the assignment. Of the twenty-four athletes now In camp, 17 made the 55mile trip in motor trucks. They will return to Mineral Wells after the game Sunday. Arrival of Adolfo Luque from his home in Havana last night completed Manager Moran's pitching staff with nine right handers and three southpaws. EATON FIVE TAKES NEW PARIS NUMBER EATON. Ohio, March 11. The Eaton ex-high school basketball team won an exciting game from the New Paris team here Friday night by the score of 36 to S. Although the score was one sided, the game was hard fought and fast New Paris did not seem to be able to connect with the basket and missed many shots. At the end of the first half Eaton was loading by the score of 16 to 6. Many substitutions were made in the last half by the locals, but this did not stop their scoring. The men seemed to have their basket eyes and made all shots count. Shearer was the leading scorer of the game, making six goals from the field m the last half. Kessler scored six of his team's eight points. The lineups apd summary: Eaton 36) New Paris (8) Overholser F. .. Benson Weaver F Kessler Scoffield C Melody Barnes G. .'.'. . , Reid Creager G Morrison Substitutions Walton for Barnes, Sherer for Overholser, Overholser for Weaver, Hunt for Scoffield, Barnes for Creager, Smith for Kessler, Kessler for Reid. j-y Field Goals Overholser 3, Weaver 3, Scoffield 2, Walton 2. Sherer 6, Hunt 1, Kessler 3, Melody 1. Foul Goals "Overholser 2.J - Referee Freed, New Paris Bowli owiing

I. H. C. MATCH I. H. C. All Stars Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Shissler 135 147 167 449 150 Fje 162 134 .157 453 151 Ulrich 197 163 228 588 196 Hoessli 167 " 138 166 471 167 Knight 147 167 189 503 168

Totals Player Way .... Reis .... ...808 .749 907 2464 Foundrymen 1st 2nd 3rd' Tl. Av .159 175 174 508 180 472 154- 528 191., 557 150 472 169 .167 125 157 187 178 157 176 186 157 White .......217 Ellis 179 GrOan 144 Totals 866 822 . -849 2537 High Average Ulrich. 196. . : ; High Score Ulrich, 228. . -f. TREMAINE, WHITE MATCHED CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 11. Failing to secure a bout with Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, Carl Tremaine of . Cleveland has . been matched to box ten rounds with'jabez White of Albany at St. Louis on the night of March 14, it was announced here today. The weight Is to be 119 pounds at 3 in the afternoon.

Included in its lineup are Simmons and Jessup, Brehm and R. Harding, who are former high school players. The team will meet the Camera Shop Kewpies in the Coliseum Wednesday night for the independent championship of Richmond.

KEWPIES WIN FIRST TOURNEY GAME OVER ANDERSON ALL-STARS ANDERSON, Ind., March 11. Battling every inch of the way the Cam era Shop Kewpies won their first game in the 135 pound tourney being held here Saturday by defeating the Anderson All Stars by the score of 12 to 5. The game was one of the hardest fought battles ever staged on the local floor. At the end of the first half the score was 4 to 3 in favor of j the Richmond lads. j So tight was the defense of the Kewpies that the Anderson lads got veryi few shots at the basket, Lohman and1 Wagner covering every man in fine style. The floor work of Graff is and Sautef also was very good with Sauter leading the scoring attack, making six points. Anderson connected for but two field goals during the entire contest Swinford making both of them. Dunkirk won the first game of the day, defeating Lapel 18 to 6. Richmond will play Dunkirk at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. In the MuncieGreensburg game at the end or the first half the Greensburg lad3 were ahead by the score of 9 to 1. Lineups and summary of the Kew-pie-Anderson game: Kewpies (12) Anderson (5) Graffis F Ryan Hyde F Swinford Sauter C Mahan Lohman G Jones Wagner G Beatty Substitutions Brehm for Hyde. Field Goals Graffis 1, Sauter 2, Lohman 1, Brehm 1, Swinford 2. Foul Goals Sauter 2, Mahan 1. Referee Babb. GOLDIE RAPP ARRIVES AT PHILLIES' GAMP PHILADELPHIA, March 11. Jack Leslie, first baseman obtained by the Phillies from New Orleans, reported to the National Leaguers' camp at Leesburg, Fla., yesterday, and made a good impression in his first workout. At Eagle Pass, Texas, the Athletics were greeted by milder weather and were put through a hard workout Man ager Mack sending the pitchers into the outfield when they had completed batting and pitching practice. Heinie Scheer, recruit infielder from Hartford, was used at shortstop in the regular workout instead" of second base alternating with Galloway. Today the Owls and Hawks will meet in the third game, and on Sunday, Mackl will send his,, Athletics against the! Eagle Pass team. - - . j Goldie Rapp and Hack Miller also arrived at the Phillies' camp, but too late to get Into uniforms for a workout. Three other players are still due. .The first practice game between the Yannigans and the Regulars was scheduled for this afternoon.- It will be a full nine Inning contest Wrestler Wins Decision In Bout With Boxer JOPLIN, Mo, March 11. A middleweight wrestler gained . the decision over a middleweight boxer In a mixed contest here , last night in which he resorted to tactics of hi3 own profession. The bout ended in the sixth round when the wrestler pinned the boxer to the mat for the second time. The participants were "Strong Boy" Price, Eldorado, Kas., wrestler, and "Sailor" Adams, local boxer. Adams sent Price to the mat for a count on four occasions, but the wrest ler came back each time. Price gained his first fall after 40 seconds in the second round. His second fall came after two minutes and 46 sec

onds in the sixth round.

SHOULD END THREATS AND HALT BLUFFING : -. - ., - . . ' By. FRAKX G. MESKB . Magnates in the big leagues should cease their threats and halt their bluffing. It Is time for them either to cany out In entirety every threat made or apply a muffler. The extravagant statements, the wild threats which" they have been uttering, concerning the ball- player-

and then their Inglorious backdown have done an awful lot to wreck tha morale of baseball, and to make jokes out of the magnates. Just the other day Garry Herrmann of the Cincinnati Reds made the statement: "Eddie Roush either will play during 1922 for the salary which we haye offered or he will not play anywhere." - If Herrmann went through with such a threat it would be a great thing for baseball. It would bring about a condition where the ball player would know that the club owner meant business when ho issued ultimatums. But the pathetic thing is that the owner rarely makes good on his threat The player calls his bluff, stands pat. and in the end the owner concedes defeat. Game Menace The almost invariable backdown by the club owner adds annually to the army of holdouts and holdouts menace the tranquility of the game. If a few players who are chronic holdouts were indefinitely suspended or barred from the game for all time, it would be a lesson . for the . others which they never would forget. But the trouble Is that the end of all sal ary disputes usually finds the owner capitulating or eager to compromise. There is a sort of free masonry among ball players. When one, having been offered $6,000 a year, demands $10,000 and hold3 out for 'a while and then has the affair adjusted, the other players always are curious as to what actually happened. They seek him out and they learn that even though he didn't get all he asked for, he did succeed in forcing the club owner to boost the price $2,000 a year or $3,000. . And, mind you, that increase in salary came after the club owner, in the usual club owner fashion, had announced to the world that "he would be eternally hanged before he'd increase his original offer by one lead jitney." All Try It When the other players learn how the player, via the holdout process, succeeded in getting a salary raise of from 25 to 40 per cent, they immediately decide to do likewise the next season. And they do and, as usual, they win out in their tussel over money matters with the club owner. Such an accumulation of defeats of club owners, by players, in the matter of salary battles, naturally has steered all the players into the idea that if they don't get a voluntary salary increase equal to what they figure they are worth, they can secure it by the holdout process. , And so they hold out. It will be interesting to note devel opments in the Herrman-Rouch case. Herrmann has placed himself on record as saying that Roush will not get one dollar beyond he original offer of the Reds. He has put it to Roush to accept that proposition or to be banlished permanently from baseball. Will Be Influence If Roush refuses to take that money and is barred from the game, it will serve as a future lesson to the noble athletes. Not so many will monkey with the holdout buzz saw in the future. But if Roush should, after all, succeed in forcing Herrmann ttf hoist his original bid, and discredit Herrmann's ultimatum, then the ball players all of them will continue to reason along these lines: "The way to get more money is to announce a holdout. Nothing will happen to us but a boost in salary, for the club owner won't suspend us and, in the end, they'll always kick in with some sort of boost" (Copyright 121 By Kin Features Syndicate, Inc.) Pittsburgh Works Out At West Baden Today (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. March 11. The Pittsburgh National League baseball club expected to stage a Drier workout today at the training quarters in West Baden, Ind., and then prepare for the trip to the regular camp at Hot Springs. Ark. The team will leave West Baden tonight the only stop being a brief layover at Mem phis, Tenn. The training program was upset yes - terday by inclement weather, Manmake use of the wooden track instead ager George Gibson being forced to of the soggy field. Tickets for the Community Service basketball tourney soon will be on sale by members of the various teams of the league. Games will be played Friday night Saturday afternoon and evening. WISHES HE HAD KNOWN IT SOONER "I only wish I had discovered Foley's Honey and Tar 50 years ajro. as I have been the victim of attacks of influenza and bad colds until I found this wonderful relief." writes W. H. Gray. 854 Nowita PI.. Venice. Cal. Foley"s Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds, bronchial ana la grippe coughs, tickling throat and hoarseness. It is good for croup and whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds: "Worth Its weight in gold. Marvelously effective." A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. Large Selection New Woolens Order Your Spring Suit of G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 10312 Main St.- Over Farwlg Motorcycles and Saxon Automobiles MEYERS & KEMPER tnma N. 5th Opp. City Hall

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Heinie Groh, left, and Frank Frisch, photographed at the San Antonio training camp. . ' .L f Here's just half of the new "million dollar" infield of baseball the Giant inner defense. Lanky George Kelly and Dave Bancroft furnish the other 50 per cent. This photo was snapped while Heinie was trying to get used to a Giant uniform. Look him over, cents. '

BANCROFT TO HAVE LEAD OFF POSITION (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 11. Dave Bancroft will open the season with the Giants in the lead-off position, it was reported today in dispatches from the world's champions' training camp at San Antonio. McGraw probably will send Groh in behind Bancroft, then follow with Young and clean up with Frank Frisch. Irish Meusel may get the call for fifth position and Long George Kelly will bat sixth. Ralph Shlnners will bat before the battery. Frisch's stick work in the game with the Rookies yesterday cinched the clean up position. He drove the ball out of the park on a line drive at about the same time Babe Ruth, Yankee star, was sending the sphere on a record tripover the fence at New Orleans. Jimmp Johnston, one of the remaining Brooklyn . Dodger holdoutsv . surprised Manager Robinson yesterday, by walking In camp at Jacksonville, in time to get into the regulars-yan-nigans game. REAL TIGER PRACTICE TO START NEXT WEEK (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich.. March 11. Spring training of the Detroit Tigers w-U reach the practice game stage at Augusta, Ga . next week, when Manager Cobb plans to stage five inning contests daily that he may get a better line on his recruit candidates for infield berths. By that time Jones will have reported and Cobb will have two sets of infielders. At least 10 days will elapse, according to reports from the camp, before any of the 35 men now on the roster will be eliminated. Cobb has seven men from whom to select a. short stop and possibly a second baseman. Two utility infieldnrs also were to be chosen. Rigney, it is believed will be the choice for short. Although 916 fans have written the Georgian and told him just how to solve the difficulty experienced last year at second base, he still is studvjing the keystone problem. "Pep" Young is confident of regaining his 1920 form while any of the other six newcomers, it is said, would be worked into the second base position. Rain cut short the Tigers' practice again yesterday. Tribal rnvprnmunt too a h a nnlv nr. reanization known to the earlier historic periods. "Ah, That Orange

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Chips and Slips' PATTERSON IN-FORM Which means to close followers of the lawn tennis game that Australia will make another determined bid for the Davis cup next year. - Gerald Patterson," the man referred to, has won several recent matches in his home country by brilliant playing. Patterson is one of the- best international stars of the sport His career has been an interesting one. He broke into tournament . play when ha was 12 and a student at Melbourne college. . He tried his hand in the allcomers tourney at Geelong, but failed to shine. In 190S he first attracted attention by winning the tourney. And he repeated the following two years In 1914 Patterson and Ashby Campbell won the doubles championship of New South Wales and the same honor in Victoria, which virtually gave them the Australian title. Patterson saw service in the Somme offensive and on the Italian front with the British artillery, and earned the military cross at Messlnes. , -. He was a member of the 1921 Aus tralian Davis cup team which put up a spirited contest for the trophy held by America. . - y Baseball candidates at Indiana university are working their heads off, trying to get a place on the varsity this spring. The team will make a trip to the Orient where It will play a series of games with the Waseda university. Coach Levis stated that the squad will be , cut to 1Z, men as that is all that will be taken on the trip There is going to be a conflict in the sport dates here Tuesday night, and the fans are going to have aome difficulty in picking the event which they care to see. There is a good boxing cardK scheduled for the Eagles' hall and the first game of the polo series Is also scheduled to be played on that night, at the Coliseum. -: What is high school going to do in regard to spring athletics this year? It looks as if it should be getting started, as it will not be long until the track and baseball teams of other schools will be working out in the open, and Richmond will Just be getting started. With the enrollment of the local high school it shculd be able to turn out good track and baseball teams. ; ; Due to the fact that three of her men are being protested and two are ill, the Wingate team on the eve ofi the regional tourney has sent In the announcement that It will not compete in the regional at Purdue. They have not been forced by the board to withdraw but did so on their own accord. Officials of the Wingate school disqualified the three men. and Black Package it Reg. U. S. Fat Off. Malt Extract

47

- " " ttty AnoAiated 'Prw) BLOOMINGTON. March v.-jf.-Bc-dV ford had ran ' easy:. time cwitfa- Stoney Creek In the first game of the regional high school basketball tournament here this morning, winning by. a. score of 42 to 7. .The splendid . passing ct the winners was too much for the hard fighting losers. ; Bedford led at tl end of the first half, 52 to 4, having scored 18 points "before its: opponent counted a marker." ' ' Franklin' ! high school, " basketball champions in1920 and 1921. 'had lrUlo trouble eliminating " Bcottsburg,?-tha Score being sr- to 6. The rhamplons

were in - perfect form, their passing and accurate '-: shooting- bewildering their opponents. , The score at the eud of the first half was 28 to 6.Vincennes, 28; Newcastle,- 8. LAFAYETTE, 'March 11 Regional basketball tournament opened at Purdue this morning with a victory for Goshen, which defeated Angola. 16 to 10. .. Goshen was in the ad throughout. Goshen led at the end of the half. 7 to 4. Close guarding featured th3 contest. " - . -. Anderson, 28; Pine Village, 10. South Whitley, 10; Atwood..4. WASHINGTON BOSS ' CRAVES DISCIPLINE (By Associated Press) - ' - . WASHINGTON, March 11. Clyde Milan, new manager of the Washington club, gave notice that he places a high value . on discipline when he served an indefinite suspension cn Leon Goslin, the young Columbia, S C recruit whose performance ' la3t season had earned Ihm a regular outfield berth this; year. - Milan, who said be took the action' regretfully, ana only after every effort to keep Goslin within the ropes at the National's Tampa, Floida, training camp, declared the young outfielder had "broken practically every .training rule of tha camp." Goslin later-had - made no move to secure reinstatement. " The final squad of Washington playera Including Roger Pecklnpaugh. Gharrity. Shanks, Judge and Earl Smith left here yesterday 'for' 'the training camp. They will, find their team mates well advanced in training, according to reports from the camp, where almost continuous good weather favored the workouts." Another hard workout was held yesterday during which several of the pitchers were allowed to cut loose with a few curves in preparation for the game with the Phillies at Leesburg, next Thursday. wabash mm INTO FINAL GAMES INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 11 Wabash won her way into the finals of the intercollegiate basketball tourney being conducted here, when she ran away from the Mercer team by the lopsided score of 62 to 23, The Scarlet used many substitutions in the last half, but continued to pile up the score. Wabash was at her best in the first period and with the regulars in the game they piled up a 38 to 6 lead. ".:.' In the. second game of the evening Kalamazoo defeated Grove City college in a fast game by the score of 22 to 13. . By winning the game Friday night the Wabash and Kalamazoo teams will meet in the final game in the Coliseum at 8 o'clock Saturday night , ,( It appeals to people of refined taste Blue Devil. Advertisement. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617i Main St Second Floor Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" ' , AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. , 1134 Main Street U'MiiiMiMHiHiHnwniirniiiBimniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiimiitmiiimiHiHuiiniinmiii , EXIDE BATTERIES fare sold in Richmond and Wayne 1 , : County by ; . I . OHLER A PERRY I 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 SiilumiiiiiiniiimMimHmimiimnHHintiimimmimtmmnmniimmniminiS WILLARD BATTERIES Are You Ready for Spring Driving? KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY -CO. 1211 Main ;; Phone 1560 MITCHELL Touring CAR $1600 Delivered V Choice of several colors ' Steve Worley Garage ; : 211-213 N. W. 7th St . ' Motorcycles, Bicycles : .. : and Accessories EARL J. WRIGHT ' ' 31SFifth St. 2:;"'v C -4 -i BALL BEARING -ROLLER SKATES Boys .Girls' Order by Phone. We Deliver BARTELr&ROHE , 921 'Main;.'! ; '