Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 63, 15 March 1922 — Page 11

OLD TIMERS WITNESS VICTORY OF RICHMOND TEAM IN POLO CLASH

Tolo made its debut before local fans at the Coliseum Tuesday night when the Richmond team defeated Muncie in a well played contest, by the score of 4 to 1. An astonishing crowd of old tint polo fans packed the Coliseum for the first treat of the polo game In Richmond In years. The entire lower floor was filled and many rooters of old haunted the gallery space. Richmond enthusiasts were afforded the opportunity of seeing their old favorites. Sox and Lou Qulgley, In action. The two men were always on the ball, working together and carrying it down the floor for a ehashing shot close up. From the start of the first period of the game until the end, neither team was able to score, but in tne secona period. Harrison Fry swept the ball into the Koal nast Thornburg from the side of the floor. , This score woke the fans tip and aroused their spirit to a high pitch and they were then ready for more sccring. Quick Goal. With the opening of the third period, Newton, of the Muncie five, succeeded in shooting the ball Into the meshca after 14 seconds from tne Stan, n came so suddenly that the Richmond team was taken clear off its reel. The score was tied until two mln utes and 20 seconds later, when O. OnicW shot the ball Into the net from a Bide position with a back sweep of his club. This was a sensational shot of the variety type. This broke the tie and the Richmond team took the reins and L. Quigley connected for the next Richmond counter from close up in two minutes and 20 seconds. Richmond then had the game on Ice. Not content with the lead which was already obtained, Sox Quigley let drive with a long shot from the center of ! the floor, the ball going through Halfi back DeWitt, of Muncie, and going j directly through the legs of Thornburg, who was on the Muncie goal. Feature Stunt The feature stunt of the game was pulled by Thornburg of the Magic City team. Three attacks by Richmond Klneeers had the ball in a dangerous position and it finally landed on thei chest of the desperate Muncie guaraiatt of the goal. Deciding that things were becoming too hot where he was with the ball in the position that it was, Thornburg decided to move to the side of the goal and let the ball drop back of the cage. This effort failed, however, and the ball dropped to the floor In a dangerous position and Thornburg merely dropped on it and sat there until the whistle was blown. The act was so comical that the whole house was in a tumult. All-in-all, the game was fast and i well played, considering that the two j teams are just starting out and the fans were well pleased with the result. Bricker8 Coliseum team and the Rex Hotel, five clashed In the pre1 liminary in a broom polo game and the Coliseum team emerged from the conflict with-the better of the 3 to 1 argument.". ;r " I The next polo attraction will be m Richmond Friday night in the Coliseum. Tickets may be obtained at the Coliseum any time. Line-up and summary of Tuesday's game;' . . Richmond (4) .. . . Muncie (1) T. Onto-lpv TPT? . NTfvnrtnn Fry .S.R. Fahrner O. Quigley C Edlngton Guyer .H.B DeWitt O'Metz Goal...... Thornburg Goals First period, 0; second period, Fry, 14 minutes and 10 seconds; third period, Newton, 14 seconds; O. Quigley, 2 minutes and 20 seconds; L. Quigley, 2 minutes, 20 seconds; O. Quigley, 8 minutes and 58 seconds. In-and-out Fry, In third period. Foul L. Quigley, (Edington missed try for goal). Stops Thornburg, 39; O'Metz, 15. Rushes L. Quigley, 6; Newton, Referee L. Williams. Timer Bayer. JOE LYNCH IS GIVEN REFEREE'S DECISION PROVIDENCE. It. I.. March 15. Joe Lynch, of New York, former bantamweight champion, won a referee's decision over Terry Martin, of Boston, in a terrific 12-round bout here Tuesday night. PHILADELPHIA, March 15. Fred Fulton. Minnesota heavyweight, knocked out Jim Holland, of Baltimore, in the Eixth round of their scheduled eight-round bout. Fulton floored Holland four times in the first round, but the Baltlmorean came back strong and fought on even terms until the knock out LINTON, Ind., March 15. Jimmy Dalton, of Indianapolis, knocked out Kid Hersey, of Springfield, III., in the first round of the 10-round bout, Bobby Bridges, of Indianapolis, slipped a K. O. to Johnny Wilson in the second round. Maxie Epstein, of Indianapolis, shaded Dave Templeton in a six-round go. SHREVEPORT, La., March 15. Glen Clicker, of Tulsa, Okla., was given the referee's decision over Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, on a foul in the eighth round of their scheduled 15-round go. GIANTS, WHITE SOX - MEET AGAIN TODAY (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. March 15. The Chicago Americans and the New York Giants faced their third meeting of the spring exhibition series today, the scene of hostilities having been shifted from San Antonio to JSeguln, Tex., the training camp of the American leaguers. The White Sox had only a light workout yesterday according to word sent back to the local fans. The Chicago Cubs, who have been working from dawn to dusk were put through another hard drill yesterday at their Catalina Island, Calif., training camp. Manager William Killefer reports sent here said Is contemplating a switch on his infield which would send Johnny Kelleher from third to the keystone sack, while Zeb Terry who has been cavorting around second base will be assigned to the hot cor ncr where he has shown to advantage.

THE

McGRAW HOPES TO MAKE FIRST SACKER OF THIS LANKY PACIFIC COAST PITCHER

"' ' '

George Stanton working out

Joh-. McGraw, Giant leader, has decided that the future holds more for George Stanton, lanky southpaw hurler, as a first baseman than as a pitcher. Stanton has two assets a good first baseman needs rangy build and a southpaw whip. He came irom the Pacific Coast league and stands 6 feet blA inches in height.

BAKING GIRLS LOSE TWO BASKET GAMES; COMMERCIALS WIN Knollenbergs girls' basketball team defeated the Richmond Baiting company girls' basketball team in the high school pym Tuesday night in the first jgame of the Girls' Community Service league, by the score of 13 to 2. Homan, forward for the winners, scored 11 of her team's points. The lineup and summary: Knollenberg's (13) Baking Co. (2) Homan F Roberts Largen F Preble Bradway JC HIeger Radke RC Brown Naames ..........G... ......... Burns Crawford ,G Bridget Field goals Homan, 5; Largen, 1; Roberts, 1. Foul goals Homan, 1. Referee Jones. The All Commercials ran away with the Atlas Specials, scoring a total of 37 points to the Specials 8. Walters was the bright light of the game, making a total of 27 points for her team. Lux added three goals from the fieHl for the winners, while Boomershine was the chief scorer for the losers, making six points. The lineup and summary: Commercials (37) Specials (3) Walters F. ... Boomershine Lux F Wilkinson Yeager JC Lacey Shafer RC Garrett Bage G Kess Kemmer G Miles Substitutions Sweeney for Lux. Field goals Walters, 13; Lux, 3; Sweeney, 2; Boomershine, 3; Wilkinson, 1. Foul goals Walters, 1. Referee Jones. The Atlas team trounced the Baking company team and handed them a whitewash by the score of 30 to 0. This was the second game of the evening for the Baking team. Hollingsworth and Madwell carried off the' scoring honors, making eight and six field goals. Atlas (30) Baking Co. (0) Hollingsworth ...F Roberts Madwell F Preble Fields JC Hieger Markley RC Brown Shutz G Burns Frist G Bridget Field goals Hollingsworth, 8; Madwell, 6. j Referee Jones. Leonard-Dundee Bout Postponed U ntil A pril (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 15. The 10round bout between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Johnny Dundee, scheduled for March 27 at Milwaukee, has been postponed until late in April, the exact date as yet undecided, it was announced today from Dundee's headquarters here. Postponement is declared due to the promoter, Frank Mulkern's inability to obtain a permit from the Wisconsin state boxing commission for a March 27 bout, as another fight is scheduled near the Mulkern arena for that date. SAN FRANCISCO ASSURED OLYMPIC GAME STADIUM SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. San Francisco today was virtually assured a civic stadium in Golden Gate park on a size sufficient to accommodate the Olympic games. A committee of the board of supervisors yesterday voted to include the stadium site in the park lands of the 1922-1923 budget. The supervisors approved the project two months ago. Five men were awarded the varsity "P" at Purdue for basketball this season. The men to receive the letter were Eversman, Miller, Gullion, Masters, Holwerda. Suits Dry Cleaned Phone 1072 GRAHAM 532 Main

25

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

at hrst at San Antonio. Play Darke-Preble Tourney In Hew Madison Saturday NEW MADISON, Ohio, March 15. The high school basketball tourna ment of Darke and Preble counties will be played on the floor of the Com munity building here Saturday, March 18, beginning at 9:30 a. m. The finals being played at night. Three large silver cups, which are now on exhibition in the window of Trick's music store, will be given to the winners. Coach Little of Richmond will act as referee. The church ladies will serve a hot lunch both noon and evening. SUGGEST SHORTER SEASON FOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The 1921-22 f.dgh school basketball season will close Saturday, March 18, according to the announcement of the board of control of Indiana High School Athletic association. No high school team will be permitted to play in further contests after the final state championship game which be played at TnrlianaTinlU Saturdav night. High

school players also are restricted fromjo'Neal...'".y.".'.'.C.." V.'".".V Briston

playing basketball tms season. A list of suggestions has been sent to the high schools of Indiana. One suggestion provld -, that the season for the team--be shortened to a stand - ard list of games. The board states that the season for many teams in the state ia too long and strenuous and that it would be a good idea to shorten the playing season to a maximum number of games. Principals, superintendents and coaches are asked to consider the suggestions and express themselves in regard to them. The following is the list of proposed 111 Lilt? iUHgll. , a ""l1"11 e?luct " pViyed by schools or players prior to

Oct. 1 of each year. - roTi.ae c2 2. No basketball games shall belness CoIle9e

played by schools or players after the state tourney. 3. The maximum number of games for the regular schedule for any. team shall be 16. 4. The maximum number of games for the regular schedule for any team shall be five games per calendar month, the month of March to be con sidered one-half month only. 5. Teams may play In one tourney of not more than 16 teams in addition to the state tourneys and in addition to the 16 games on the regular schedule. 6. Participation in 'out of state' tourneys shall, not e permitted. 7. First teams only shall participate in tourneys, the argument-being that other teams are not trained sufficiently for tourneys. 8. Schools violating these rules shall be suspended. TO PLAY EATON NETTERS EATON, Ohio,1 March 15. New Madison's Independents will play Eaton's team of ex-high men on the basketball court in the armory here Thursday night. The game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. France plans to conserve 40,000,000 tons of coal annually by the electrification of her railroads. lAf HOOPING COUGH WNo "cure" but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. V VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ROTH IS SUSPENDED FROM YANKEE SQUAD; ELECT RUTH CAPTAIN (By Associated Press') NEW YORK, March 15. Just when New York fans of American League persuasion were sitting back and sigh ing contentedly over their team's line-;

up, they learned today that BobDy at home each week. A. complete schedRoth, one of Miller Huggins' players, ule is to appear soon.; ,

had been off the reservation and had been indefinitely suspended by the j To balance this mess it' was learned that George Herman Ruth would act as field boss of the Yankees durine the comlnsr season. . Ruth has been playing in the outer works, but. has aspired to cavort, arouna nrsi first! base and hi3 appointment as neia. marshal may give him a chance to come in closer to the umpires some time during the ensuing campaign. T-Tofnoa whn rmrn XLTtra the blue Mid white livery of Penn btate, la ocing, l groomed ior an ouuieia posiuou, auu may be able to make the grade this year. John McGraw's Giants are suffering acutely from sunburn down at San Antonio and Cecil Causey has followed John Rawlings to the hospital for treatment. In spite of ardent character of the Texas sunshine, the Giants ran a marathon against the Camp Travis team yesterday scoring 18 runs while the soldiers were amassing a single tally. Brooklyn's entry for the National League stakes has been reinforced by the acquisition of George Whitted from Pitsburgh. Brooklyn refused to waive George out of the league and this secured one of the most versatile players in the game. Burleigh Grimes contract is still unsigned and Manager Robinson's ace of last year is reported to be thinking of leaving Jacksonville for home. GLOVES, HILL'S LADS, COLLEGIANS WINNERS Outplayed in every way, the Betsy Ross five went down to defeat at the! hands of the Gloves in the first game of the Community Service series on the "Y" floor Tuesday night, losing by the score of 20 to 7. The losers did not make a field goal during the first period. The first half ended 12 to 1 in favor of the Gloves. The lineups and summary: Gloves (20) Betsy Ross (7) Hawekotte F Holliday C.Porter F Mansfield Simmons C... ... Medearis Weaver G Tuttle Allstadt G Beissman Substitutions McBride for Medearis, Brunner for Allstadt, Mitchell for Porter, Pool for Simmons. Field Goals Hawekotte 2. C. Porter 2, Simmons 3, Weaver 3, Holliday 1, Beissman 2. Foul Goal Mansfield 1. Referee Geier. Putting up a strong brand of ball until the last five minutes of play when they cracked, the Quaker Maids lost to the Hill Laddies' five by the score of 22 to 12. The Maids played a good brand of game until the final five minutes, when their defense weakened and allowed the Laddies to score at will. The score at the first half was 8 to 6 in favor of the Maids. Teh lineups and summary: Laddies (22) Maids (12) Mundorff F Aiken Eubanks F Phillips McBride G Heaton peterg q Fuller Substitution' Sudhoff "tor' Peters, FleId Goals Hundorff 2, Eubanks 2. , 0'Xeal 5 McBride 1, Phillips 2. Bristow 1, Heaton 1. Foul Goals Mundorff 2r Phillips 2. Referee Thompson. The Hill's Florists made their first appearance in the league Tuesday night and lost to the Business College team by the score of 32 to 6. Thei Florists took the place of the Starr fegue. Piano team, which dropped from the The College lads had little 'trouble scoring during the game and dropped in goal after goal . B1mmn The lineups and summary: Florists 6) Reid F Longfellow Smith F. Benson .C. u VLZ Morrison. G Substitutions Martin ti t (tT for Smith, Brunton for Meek. Field Goals Reid 4. Benson 3, Mulligan 6, Morrison 2, Madge 2. . Foul Goals Benson 1, Mulligan 1, Madge 1, Hoover 1. - Referee Thompson. The Famous Healing Toilet Powder For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of Infants, Children & Adults. It contains six healing, antieptic, disinfecting ingredients not found in ordinary talcum powders. There's Ncthirg Like It All druggists imHiiniiiiimnnimiiimitiitiiHiHmtuiiimiiHmiiitttiiiiHiHmiiiiiHMiiniHHii CARL C. YOUNG f Tailor and Cleaner I 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 I lUUiininiiimnnifnHtimiiiiiuiiHiiiHtiiuiinHiuiiiHiimtiHiiHtiuiuininitniniui All Makes of Batteries Recharged , and Repaired RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365

IN0., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15,

Liberty Scheduling Ball Games For Coming Season LIBERTY, In(L, March 15. Weekday baseball games are being scheduled with strong teams, for almost every Saturday during the first part of the summer, and for Decoration day and July 4. It 13 intended to play a Hamilton team and a Cincinnati team on the latter dates. As one team is to have the use of the grounds for week days and holidays, and the other team for Sundays, games are being I arranged so oniy one win oe piayeu LOOK HIM OVER ' Mr. Andy High, rookie third sacker -with the Brooklyn Dodgers. That's what Manager Robinson Is doing. In the absence of Jimmy Johnston, veteran third sacker, at the camp when the Dodgers arrived there Robbv out the vounester at that nosition the lars work nag dj.awn atten. tion. High came up fromthe Memphis club in the Southern league. He compares with Heinle Groh In size and handles himself well. He hit .300 in the Southern last season. He apparently isn't as fleet on the bases as Johnston, however. Andy stole only 14 bases in the minors last year. How ever, he can be coached in this depart ment. Robby already thinks enough of the lad to give him the corner in the exhibition games. Tie first game of the polo series brought out a packed house in the Coliseum Tuesday night, and the fans were back of the Richmond team from the start until the finish. It remind ed many of the old-time fans of days gone by when Richmond fans wit nessed many a hot battle on the Coliseum. The second game of the series at Richmond will be played at the Coli seum Friday night. Tickets for this game went on sale at the Coliseum box office Wednesday morning. A real battle is promised when the Phi Delts and the Kewples mix on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night for me cnampionshlp of the city. Both teams have been practicing hard for this game and each are confident that they are going to capture the long end or me score. "Did you find out what that sportylookin' stranger was doin in Chiggersvme; - asKea iiiii woppit, the garage man. "Nope said Sam Puttyfut, the leading grocer. 'I ast him what his business was, an' he said he was th' feller who built th' pyramids." "A kind of architect, eh?" "Naw. I knew right off he was tryin' to fool me. I don't know much, but I know them things was built before th Civil war, which was a considerable time before that young whippersnapper was born.". What is expected to be the feature game of the season will be played in the Coliseum, Wednesday when Burr Simmons' roller skate team stacks up against Floyd Nusbaum's team for a 40-minute battle. Fans will remember the first game these teams played and how much fun it afforded them. The teams will be represented by the same men in this game. Possibility of having the Olympic games at Los Angeles in 1924 are good ana tne city will make another bid ! ior tnem. Tne games were to be held in Paris but the French government failed to reach an agreement over iunas tor stagmg the games. Sea of Mad Forces Indians to Idleness (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, March 15. The Cleveland Indians were forced into an- ' workout chasing flys and playing catch - ilv JlilttriU ta iX veiltable 6ea of mud from Monday's rains, necessitating the calling off of a game between the yannigans and regulars. IT You Can

Chips and Slips

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1922.

ATHLETICS' ACE IN COMING DRIVE Ed Rommel, photographed fe - days ago at Mackmen's camp. Ed Rommel is counted on to be Connie Mack's pitching ace this year. With Hasty, Harris and the pick of a bunch of rookies hell carry the pitching load for tha hopeless Macks. COBB HAS IN MIND AGGRESSIVE SESSION DETROIT, Mich, March 13. A harder practice session than usual was oil the Detroit Americans' program at Augusta, Ga., today, Manager Ty Cobb wishing to make up for time lost yesterday when the team knocked off early to be the guests along .with Baseball Commissioner Landis at a Rotary club barbecue,. , Tomorrow and Friday the Tigers are scheduled to meet the Georgia Technical school nine and Saturday they begin a series with the Rochester Internationals. The players are on edge for the be ginning of the exhibition games and something in the way of competition, In addition to testing out some of the recruits these games will give Cobb a better opportunity to observe the result of his coaching In aggressive base running. The Georgian, famous for his daring on the paths, has for the past week, been instructing the better batters of the club in the art of "hitting the dirt," A new motor developed by a French firm is the smallest bicycle engine produced to date. Get Your Rest at Night Zemo Soothes Eczema, ' Tetter and Rashes If you suffer with burning Ecrexna, don't lie awake all night; apply cooling Zemo, the antiseptic liquid which has helped thousands. Zemo keeps the skin clear and free from blemishes, heals Tetter and rashes, does away with blackheads end pimples. All Druggists'. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 Bank Osilt

PAGE ELEVEN

CHAMPIONSHIP-FIGHT, OTHER BIG FEATURES, Richmond Phi Delta Kappa basket ball team champions of Eastern Indi ana Phi" Delts, and the -Camera' Shop Kewples, runners-up in' the state Junloi 135-poupd tourney, will battle for the city championship Wednesday night in the Coliseum. There will be three games during the evening, which will Include a. girls' game and a game on roller skates. : V. - Both teams hare been wanting to meet on the hardwood court, 'but never have been able to get. a date .set for the game. It ia a. much discussed trni by the fans , just -who will win th game. Both teams are confident of a victory, and the game promises to be one of the best. battles seen on the Coliseum floor this season. r " The Kewpies, in a crippled condition to a certain extent, will take the floor without the services of the- Monger brothers. Lohman, who received a twisted ankle at the Anderson tourney,: will be handicapped by the injured member.' but he will he able to take part m the contest. The rest of the Kewpie squad is in good condition for the game-. , . . .... In Good Condition. - Every member of the Phi Delia, squad is in perfect trim for the gair.T and promise to be ,on the long envi of the soore when the final gun is sounded. The regulars are in the best of shape for the game, and have ben putting In a week of hard practice. The first game of the evening will be played between the Dolly Vardea girls and the Centerville Rose Buds, girls' team.-These two teams hava met on the hardwood court on threo JXZ A. , . uiucreui, occasions ana eacn nas resulted in a victory for the Dollies, but only after a hard fight. The scores on each occasion were not over a one point margin. This game Is called for 7 o'clock sharp. : Possibly the feature game of the evening-will be the game on roller skates between Burr Simmons' five and a team captained by Floyd Nusbaum. When the Phi Delts met the Union City team here, several weekrs ' i !Tiii,o, . piy 'eq um, re sulted - In' a victory for ; Nusbauni'-: five. Simmons has challenged Nusbaum' for a return game and thinks he can'slip- over ; a victory. ? The losers of the game will entertain the winners with a big feed after the game. -. Star Players. Featuring the game will be players that are widely known in the roller skate game. In the lineup will be included such stars as George Brehi.i. Shorty Jessup, , McManus, Ben Rott and others. : , . The doors for this game -will open at 6:40 and the first game is call?J for 7 o'clock. J Tickets Tor the game can be- purchased from members of the Kewpie or Phi Delt teams.- Admission will be 55 cents, including war tax. There will be no reserved seats. The probable lineups : , Kewpies Retz F Phi Delts . .. i Jessup .... Brehm . . Simmons R. Harding H. Hardirg ; Graffis i Sauter 0) t Lohman G. , Wagner G. . rQUALITY-FOODl It s not volume, but quality in diet that aids healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion is a quality-food that . many need to help tide over times of weakprecious vitcmines. L - AT ALU DRUS STORES - PRICE. S1-2Q and 6Qc 21-2s A BOTTLE OF WAYNE DAIRY CO.'s PRODUCTS MILK In reach chjld in. of every Richmond. , Phone 5238 Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) ri' Dealers in, High Grade Coal 'PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, NVIOth St. ARCH REST LOW SHOES in Black or Brown Beckmaft & Kreimeier , 708 Main , ' ntinmmiittmiiniitnniitiimnitHminiiiiitimmitHmimniatntiiiiimniiMnnn j FORD LENSES ! I Passed with high record : 70C I per pair 1. WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 iiiUiiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiHiuiininifuiiiiuiiuiuiuiquiiinuHuiiiiiiininii NuiiiHiiiHHiimiitintimtiMiflfiiiHiiiimniimmiHiiiiHfinmfiTntiitiiiiimiiiiiiii S SPRING CLOTHING j I for ..men and women. i.The very I I latest in stylesr I ! UNION STORE I Liberal Credit B30 Main 1 'iiuiHMiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiirimriniMMiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiirtiiiijjnMimKiiuiBiHiuHnili Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Warn Phone 2144 7"IGRAN' V Ladies Shop FOR BETTER VALUES

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