Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 61, 13 March 1922 — Page 11

KEWPIES DEFEATED IN FINAL CONTEST

OF STATE TOURNEY After defeating the Anderson AllStars and Dunkirk in order, the Rirhimond Camera Shop Kewpies dropped the final game of the state champion ship tournament of the 135 pound 'class, to the Greensburg quintet by the 1 score of 35 to 9. Score at half time stood 18 to 3. with the winners on the long end. The Kewpies won from the fast Anjderson All Stars in the morning con.test by the score of 12 to 5, and ', tripped the Dunkirk five in the afternoon after a bard fight by the score of 14 to 10. Marvin Lehman, Kewpie forward, sprained an ankle in the Dunkirk game and was forced out from further play in the tourney. He had been ouite a figure Jn the play of tha Kewpie five in the play up until his injury. O. Monger and H. Monger, both regular players on the Kewpies, were ab sent from the lineup, and were missed decidedly. Determined to take the laurels of the tourney back to Greensburg, tho winners had three new men in their line-up. Richeson, a fast player from Shelbyville, was in the lineup, and figured in the winner's offense. Meek was another man who had not played with the winners during the season. Loaded Lineup. "With the loaded lineup which Greensburg had, they had enough endurance to stand the pace of the three games which were necessary to win the meet Richeson scored five field goals and Meek scored seven times by the same method. Graffis, Kewpie forward, was selected as all-state forward on the mythical team and Rex Banter gained the berth as center on the second team selection. Meek and Richeson, of Greensburg, won berths without much trouble. Lineup and summary: Brehm ........... F. .....C. Overman Hyde ............ F. ...... Richeson Sauter ....... ....C... ........ Meek Graffis ........... G. ........ . Beck Wagner G. Jone3 Field .goals Greensburg Overman 2; Richeson. 6; Meek, 7; Jackson 1. Kewpies Brehm, 1; Eikenberry. 1; Addleman, 1. Foul goals Brehm, 1; Graffis, 2; Meek, 4; Miller, 1. Substitutions : Greensburg Jackson for Overman: Bowling for Jackson; Miller for Richeson. Kewpies Eikenberry for Hyde; Addleman for GraffU, Thompson for Sauter; Hyde for Brehm. Referee Babb, Indianapolis. Result of Games During the Day. Dunkirk, 18; Lapel, 6. Kewpies, 12; Anderson, 5. Muncle, 9; Greensbuij, 27. Indianapolis Tigers, 24; Anderson Senecas, 22. Kewpies, 14; Dunkirk, 10. Greensburg. 38; Tigers, 18. Greensburg, 35; Kewpies, 9. PROMISE GOOD POLO HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Polo will make its entrance Into the Fporting program of Richmond fans Tuesday night, when the lately organized Richmond polo team will meet the Muncie polo crew at the Coliseum. Richmond will meet the Muncle team on the latter's floor in the first eame of the series Monday night. In asmuch as the two teams have rosters of old veterans, who have played in the Eastern leagues, real polo is exnected to be Been in the game at Muncle Monday night and the one which will be played in Richmond Tuesday night. The Coliseum is expected to be well filled with the loyal followers of the Indoor sport assembled to witness their old favorites in action after a long space of time. . The Richmond team has the old timers in line and they will furnish the entertainment both at Muncie and Richmond for the two games. The following line-up probably will be used on both nights: Richmond Muncle L. Quigley FR Newton Fry SR Fahrner O. Quigley C Burns Guyer HB. DeWitt O'Metz Goal..... Thornburg WISCONSIN FINISHES SECOND IN BIG TEN . CHICAGO, March 13. Wisconsin von second place in the Big Ten con ference basketball race by defeating f Chicago university in the final basket ball game of the Big Ten Saturday night by the score of 31 to 24. The game brought Wisconsin into second place and dropped Chicago into a tie with Iowa for fifth place. Final Standing. Team Won Lost Purdue S 1 Wisconsin 9 4 Michigan 8 4 Illinois 7 5 Iowa 5 6 Chicago 5 6 Ohio State 5 7 Minnesota 5 8 Indiana 3 7 Northwestern 3 9 Per .889 .693 ,667 .583 .451 .454 .417 .384 .500 .250 Late Arrivals Complete Roster of Washington WASHINGTON. March 13. The ar rival of Judge, Shanks, Gharrity and Earl Smith at the Tampa, Fla., train ing camp of the Washington club yes terday with Roger Peckinpaugh due to get in today, completed the 6quad with Ihe exception of two or three strag Slers, including Picinich, catcher, who is the last remaining holdout. TXese ire expected in a day or two. Manager Milan announced a division 9l tho squad, beginning todayyinto firsi tnd second teams for morning and af ternoon drill, which program will be sontlnued throughout the training, ueon Goslin, the promising young out lelder.who has ben reinstated after in indefinite suspension was served an him for infraction of training rules will be in practice today with the first team. All the players are reported to be progressing favorably in condition except Walter Johnson, who has told.

GREAT BTTNCH

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-' Qark Griffith and Clyde Milan, Wasnlngton bosses, are enthusiastic over the unusual bunch of rookies they have nnder their wings at the spring training camp at Tampa these days. EFFORT TO FORECAST RESULT TONIGHT IS IMPOSSIBLE, MENKE Br FIIAN'K G. MKNTCB Efforts to forecast what's going to happen on March 13th when Tom Gibbons clashes with Harry Greb, meets with the same success as when a bloke tries to answer the quizz: "What would happen if the irresistible' force meets the immovable object?" For, on one paw, a person finds Gibbons who has been lrresistable against all sorts of foemen throughout a year of fighting; on the other is Greb, who never has been stopped in his energetic lifetime. Throughout his years as a mitt warlor, Greb has confronted Bill Brennan Kid Norfolk, Battling Levinsky, Bob Roper, Billy Miske, Jack Dillon, Eddie McGoorty, Gunboat Smith, Mike O'Dowd, Jeff Smith, Willie Meehan, score of others and even Tom Gib bons himself without ever being forced to grovel in rosin dust. A wonderful, an amazing record for man who rarely has bulked more than 165 for any of his tilts. jGlbbons Changed The fact that Greb twice went the distance with Gibbons makes many believe that Gibbons not merely won't achieve his knockout ambition against the "Pittsburgh Rubber Ball" but is in Imminent danger of taking a clout ing himself. But it must be remem bered that the Tom Gibbons of this day and age is quite different than the Gibbons who mixed it with Greb before. Until a year ago, Gibbons was con tent to be a boxer. Suddenly he decided to do a little knocking out. He discarded his hit, stop and get away metnods and went In for sluggery. He took on through the year quite a few of the same men who had gone the distance with him earlier and he put them away with a few smashes of his mighty maulies. Meets Slugger Tonight Greb fought Gibbons, the boxer. Now Greb meets Gibbons, the slugger Gibbons, the possessor of one of the greatest knockout records ever compiled by a heavy man in the span of a single year. Those who have battled Greb ever will maintain that he is the hardest man to hit that the prize ring ever knew. A bozo of limitless energy with the speed of a lightning flash and tne quickness or a panther. Greb never is still long enough to permit anybody to land a solid smash. Whenever he is hit. it's usually on the fly and swinging punches rarely do much damage. But those who have mixed it with Gibbons of late maintain that it makes but little difference what you have done to avoid it Gibbons has a habit of reaching out and landing with crashing force. They will concede to Greb eel-like movements, great speed, wonaerrm smrtiness. And then thev will add: Carries Wallop. "But Gibbons is no slew-foot himself. He will catch up with Greb sooner or later, corner him and land. And when he lands something is going to happen. For Gibbons of today has a wallop, especially in his left hand, that carries with it as muh crashing force as Dempsey himself can generate.' Whatever the outcome of this struggle on March 13, this fact seems certain: There will be action from gong t? gong furious, whirlwind action, with each man striving to the utmost limit of his powers to beat the other into unconsciousness. For the prize that goes to the victor is the chance to meet Jack Dempsey. And that's a prize worth while. For even if the winner of the GrebsGibbons bout should fail in his efforts to wrest the crown from Dempsey's dome, there will be a solace in the loser's end a solace which at worst, should enhance the bankroll from $60,000 to $100,000. (CopjTlRht 11(21 Br King Features Syndicate, Inc.) , Miller and Gullion, Purdue backguard and center, respectively; gained places on the All-Conference teams which were selected by the sporting editor of the Daily Illini, student paper of the University of Illinois. Miller was placed on the first team selection, and Gullion was listed on the second team. $ Suits Dry & O Cleaned Phone 1072 GRAHAM 532 Main

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

OF ROOKIES AT CAMP PLEASE GRIFFITH

At least two or three &T these youngsters both Griffith and Milan believe will be regulars this season, Above are a half dozen of these likely looking lads. Brillhart is s. southChips and Slips HE'LL STICK Meaning Norman McMillan, one of the rookie inflelders being tried out by the Yankees this spring. Hugglna is sure of that right now. And in a year or two he may be giving Mike McNally or one of the other Yanks a battle for a regular infield berth. McMillan was born in Latta, S. C, Oct. 5, 1895 which makes him 26. He started playing pro ball with the Greenville, South Atlantic league, in 1919 and attracted attention the fol lowing season. That year he batted .293 in 126 games and led the league in home run hitting with 14. The Yanks gave him a trial last spring and then let him go to the Rochester club in the International league. He hit .318 in that circuit and fielded brilliantly Connersville high school, representing this district, was defeated in a hard basketball game by Evansville at Bloominjton Saturday night and therefore, the Richmond district will not have a representative at the state championship tournament which will be held in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. After leading at half time by the comfortable margin of 7 points, the Connersville five lost out in the final , 10 minutes of play in the second yenuu. ue iscnmcai ioui maae Dy Ridge in the late minutes of play. cost (jonnersvme tne game. The parish priest had dropped In to see one of his flock, and, to prove his Kinaiy interest in the family and all its members, he began to ask one of the little colleens how she was progressing at school. The usual questions as to the spelling of the interesting word "cat," and so forth, were put and answered. Then the priest turned to a more abstruse subject, geography. "Now, tell me, dear, what is a lake," he asked. The little maid puckered her brows in thought for a moment. Then she said: "Plaze, yer rivirince, it's a kettle wid a hole in it." Wabash college basket men must have some source of reserve basketball knowledge for each game which they play. The Little Giants seem to adopt their play to that of their respective opponents. Taste !s a matter of tobacco quality We state it at our hone it belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other' cigarette at the price. Usgctt & Myers Tobacco Co.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

P. Six of the promising rookies photo graphed at Tampa. Above, left to right, are Pitchers Tom Phillips and Slim McGrew, Catcher Freddy Moone and Pitcher Roy Francis. Below, Pitchers Brillhart and Joe Gleason. paw hurler. Ray Francis a lefthander from Seattle, "Slim" McGrew a hurler from Galveston, Tom Phillips a right-hander from New Orleans, Joe Gleason a mound star for Shreveport last year and Freddy Noone a youthful backstop. GIBBONS -GREB BOUT IS EXPECTED TO END IN DECISIVE RESULT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 13. A decisive result is hoped for in the clash at Madison Square Garden tonight between Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, in their scheduled 15-round bout Gibbons, by virtue of his weight advantage, has been established the favorite. They are recognized as two of the best light weights since Battling Levinsky lost his lustre at the hands of George3 Carpentier. The men are to weigh in at 172, but it is generally expected Greb will bo several pounds under the poundage. In addition, the St. Paul scrapper has an advantage of two inches in reach and more than four inches in height. Both Gibbons and Greb are expected to try desperately for sleep producers. Greb, who has been lighting since 1913, has 26 knockouts to his credit. To his discredit is a knockout at the hands of Joe Chip, who dropped him in two rounds in hi3 fim fighting year. Gibbons, who also began fight ing in 1913, has knocked out 43 men and has never been counted out To- ; night's meeting will be the fourth reunion between Greb and Gibbons, Tonight's special event will bring together Clonie Tait Canadian light weight champion, and Joe Welling, of Chicago. They are booked for eight ! rounds. CTCWHCD UfH I lOCMir OILhUL!! if ILL OOUL TRACK CALL TUESDAY First call for track will be sounded at the high school Tuesday evening by Coach Stenger. The candidates will pace the cinders at Earlham col lege lor tne lirst time, and will go through the preliminary limbering-up exercises. The majority of the material which will be out for track, has been train ing for the season and will be in fair shape for the coach to put on the fin ishing touches to prepare them for the hard grind. Stenger expects at least 50 men out for the first call. Although the foot ball practice which Is being held each night after school takes several prom ising track candidates, it is expected that they will derive as much benefit from the football exercise as they would derive in the prep-work on the cinders. The government of Jugo-Slavia is making plans for an extensive scheme of railroad electrification.

Cfies

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos Mended

IND., MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.

CONNERSVILLE DROPS GAME TO EVANSVILLE; SURPRISE OF TOURNEY BLOOMINGTON, Ind March 13. After leading hy the score of 13 to 6 at half time in "the game against Evansville, the Connersville high school- basketball team lost by the score of 19 to 18. A technical foul by Ridge was made good by Doss, of Evansville, and Connersville was unable to connect with the hoop for the necessary points to win, before the final gun was fired. Connersville . uncorked its usual burst of speed and tore through the southern Indiana lads for a big lead at the outset of the game and seemed to have things Just its way at all times. The offense seemed to smother Evansville, the half ending with Connersville having a " seven point advantage. The opening of the second half was a complete reversal of affairs with Evansville taking a brace and breaking loose for repeated long shots at the basket. Fllntke, Doss and Allen came through for baskets for Evansville and with the count tied at 18, Doss tossed the foul goal which won the game. Of all the tournament games, this one was the tightest and was a surprise inasmuch as Connersville was doped to win by a good margin. Lineup and Bummary: Evansville (19) Connersville (13) Fllntke F. ..... M. Williams Ward ... .F Ridge Doss C.... G. Williams Seifer G. Robinson Allen G. ......... Tatman Field goals: Fllntke. 4; Allen, Doss; M. Williams, 3; O. Williams, 4; Ridge. Foul goals: Ridge, 2; Doss, 7. Substitutions: Connersville, Sparks for G. Williams. Other Results Bedford, 42; Stoney Creek, 7 P'' Franklin, 51; Scottsburg, 6. Vincennes, 28; Newcastle, 8. Manual, 34; Plttsboro, 13. Garfield (T.H.), 41; Jasper, 11. Rushville, 21; Columbus, 13. Evansville, 19; Connersville, 18. Bloomington, 21; Greencastle, 7 LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 13 Results of the regional tournament which was held here Saturday, turned out as was expected. Cutler pulled the biggest surprise of the games, however, by trouncing Rochester under the heavy score of 45 to 11. Results of the Games Goshen, 16; Angola, 10. Anderson, 28; Pine Village, 10. Atwood, 30; South Whitley, 10. Marion, 22; Huntington, 12. Frankfort, 16; Jefferson (Lafay ette), 14. Cutler, 45; Rochester, 11. Whiting, 26; Decatur, 6. Fishers gained decision over Wingate by default. JEFFERSON WINNER OF PREBLE TOURNEY EATON, Ohio,' March 13. Jefferson high school won the championship basketball tournament of the district pchools of Preble county, Saturday, by defeating Monroe in the final game Saturday by the score of 26 to 14. All the games of the meet proved good drawing cards and each team was well supported during Its games. Dixon met Jefferson in the semifinals Saturday afternoon and went down by the score of 29 to 11. Gratis lost to Monroe in the other semi-final contest by a 27 to 23 count. The Gratis-Monroe game was one of the best of the tournament. Following are the results of Saturday's games: Dixon, 30; Jackson, 15. Gratis, 37; West Elkton, 13. Jefferson, 22; Lewisburg, 9. Monroe 16; Verona, 13. Jefferson, 29; . Dixon, 11. Monroe 27, Gratis ,23. Jefferson, 26; Monroe, 14. CUBS TRIMMED TWICE BY COAST TEAMS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. March 13. Trounced twice by Pacific coast teams, Portland and Vernon, the Chicago Nationals took the boat back to Catalina Islands, Calif., today to do eome more training before the opening of the major league season. .a n

PENN STAR HOPESY TO CAPTURE BERTH WITH GIANT TEAM

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IZ'JJ " Sax. Howard Berry In Giant naif Jrs-:. Howard Berry, whose athletic ability won him fame at the University of Pennsylvania, is . now numbered among the rookies with the Giant team at San Antonio, Tex. He has been playing first. , BOXING IS POSTPONED BECAUSE OF CONFLICT The boxing card which was to have been held under theausplces of the eagle's club Tuesday night has been postponed on account of conflicting dates in the sport events in ttichmond on that night. The date has been set for next Tuesday night March 21. With the consistent style of play which was shown at Bloomington, Franklin Hi accidentally may trip the fast going Vincennes crew. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Hurts or Black der Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or i three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidney3 and flush off the body s urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. Advertise ment. I.'imuniiiiiiimiHiiiiHuiiiiiminittiliiniiiiiniiiiutilutiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniin'CARL C. YOUNG 1 Tailor and Cleaner I I 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 a wiinmiuniniinniiminiiiiilimiiiMniiiMiiiiiiHiimniiimiiimininMiiuniiim. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH' The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

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Battery Repairing; Our Specialty Customers coming 30 miles to have battery repairs made. . Why? Because they appreciate the fact that they can? have their battery repaired very reasonable instead of being compelled to buy a new battery. All repairs guaranteed one year. i Free Testing and Free Delivery Service ; RECHARGING RATES 6-Volt.;.. $ .75 12-Volt.. $1.00 WHY PAY MORE? Richmond Battery and? Radiator Co.

12th and Main

PAGE ELEVEN

GRIMES, DODGER STAR, IN SALARY. SQUABBLE; TEAMS BOAST FINDS NEW YORK, March 13. Burleigh Grimes, star right of the Brooklyn Dodgers, today was seeking an Interview with "President Ebbets before he agreed to attach Ms signature to" a 1922 contract. .The' big pitcher is causing the Dodgers' chiefs a lot of worr' at the Jacksonville, Fla., training camp but Ebbets says he has made his final proposition to him. Grimes said he Iwas considering an offer of $9,000 a year for five years by a semi-professional club in Chicago. . The Yankees are talking enthusias tically today of the fine showing yes terday of George Murray, who pitched for five innings in the game with the New Orleans Pelicans, and allowed them only two hits, and was never in any danger of being scored one. Murray is from the Rochester club of the International league. The robust right hander was the star performer of the day and chief factor in the Yankee victory. Babe Ruth got two hits out of five times up, but failed to clear the fence. Boast Pitching Find. - In San Antonio the Giants also axe boasting of a pitching find in spite of the fact that they lost to the Whilo Sox yesterday, 4-2. He is Claude Jonnard, last year's strike out king of the ' Southern league with Little Rock. Ho hurled three brilliant innings and dhl not allow a hit or a run, and struck out two men. ... Red Faber and John Russell for the White Sox were too fancy in their pitching stunts and the Giant batters could do no better than four hits and a lone run in the eight innings. Theiibelated rally in the ninth, was choked off by Russell, after the Giants g 't after the White Sox hurler for three hits - and two runs. Russell promptly stopped stubling right there and re tired Frank Frisch, entering as a pinch hitter, and Ralph Skinners, the home run hero of Saturday. The Giants had to go Into the game without the services of Frisch who developed a strain where his appendix, used to be, and which unfitted him for duty in the field. Richmond high school may win the district tournament next year, ; who knows? PARIS has become the "buy" word for garters the world over, because a pair oi PARIS Carters assures the purchaser at least 3000 Hours oi Solid Comiort ior 35c . ; Single Grips 35c and up. Double Gripe 50c and up. More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them? ASTEIN& COMPANY; MAKEHS Children'. HICKORY Cner. New York Chicago NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Garters work for yc 16 hours a do lay 35c and up i Ijiiiiniiiniiiinntiiniiiiiuuiinninniniimnmiinmnimimnnuiiiiiiiiminiiiu-r I FORD LENSES I I Passed with high record Hflg 1 per pair I UL WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 1 itiilflfiuiiiiiiliinittiiiuiiniuwimiminiltiHiiiiiuifiiwiuiliiinuitiFimitniMitiil Phone 13651

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