Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 13

BETSY ROSS QUINTET EXPECTED TO SHOW

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.

Teams in the Community Service basketball league are making extra preparations lor the coming tournament to be held in the Coliseum Friday night and Saturday afternoon and night The entire leagua of 10 teams will enter into the meet and some very lively games are promised. Many of the teams have added new men to their rosters; increasing their strength considerably. One of the teams that Is expected to make a good showing in the meet 13 the Betsy Ross five. The Betsys started out very strong at the start of the season but seemed to hit a slump in the last round. Several men have been added and the team expects to be among the leaders at the end of the meet. During the regular playing season the Doughboys won 10 games and lost eight. The first round the Betsys played their best game when they won seven out of nine games played. The last round saw them slip and win only three games out of nine. They scored 331 points against their oppon ents 281. n The scores for the season: Betsy Ross, 21; Atlas, 19. Betsy Ross, 29; Beverage Co., 3. Betsy Ross, 13; Business College, 4. Betsy Ross, 38; K. of C, 15. Betsy Ross, 19; Quaker Maids, 24. Betsy Ross, 23; Starr Piano. 11. Betsy Ross, 9: Hills Laddies, 15. Betsy Ross, 15; Motorcycles,' 12. Betsy Ross, 30; Indpls. Gloves, 14. Betsy Ross, 14; Williamsburg, 13. Betsy Ross, 28; Beverage Co., 14. Betsy Ross, 7; Business College, 20. Betsy Ross, 21; K. of C, 10. Betsy Ross, 14; Quaker Maids, 26. Betsy Ross, 10; Starr Piano, 14. Betsy Ross, 17; Hills Laddies, 30. Betsy Ross, 16; Motorcycles, 17. Betsy Ross, 7; Indpls. Gloves, 20. The Indianapolis Gloves promise to make all teams they buck up against step along at a fast rate of speed in the tourney as they have added several players of well known reputation on the hardwood court. The team that will make the best of them so step to cop the long end of the score. Of the 18 games played by the Gloves they scored a total of 289 Tininta aE-atnst. the nnnnnonla

TKoW Yl.nm 1A .nirtiln. n ,1 . . 1 . t

aim toet o, wmcn piacea mem in a three cornered tie for fourth place with the Betsy Ross and Williamsburg teams. The scores for the season are: Indianapolis Gloves, 8; K. of C, 9. Indianapoli3 Gloves, 9; Quaker Maids, 1. Indianapolis Gloves, 10; Starr Piano, 19. Indanapolls Gloves, 12; Hill's Laddies, 13. Indianapolis Gloves, 17: Atlas, 12. Indianapolis Gloves, 31; Beverage Co., 4. . Indanapolls Gloves, 10; Business College, 22. Indianapolis Gloves,' 14: Betsy Rots. 30. Indianapolis Gloves, 8; Motorcycles, 10.

GLEASON-EVERS COMBINATION IS GETTING RESULTS

-4 Mm u

Kid Gleason snapped while getting action out of his outfit, and Johnny Evers. The development of the White Sox as the season progresses ought to furnish some of the most interesting dope of the season. Kid Gleason has Johnny Evers as his chief assistant this year. Gleason ' is a wonder at training pitchers and correcting various faults of youngsters. Evers is master of inside play and a wonder at injecting fighting spirit and team play into a new outfit.

Indianapolis Indianapolis Maids, 12. Indianapolis 11. Indianapolis dies, 34. Indianapolis burg, 9. Indianapolis Co., 4. Indianapolis College, 14. Indianapolis 16. Indianapolis 7.

Gloves, 18; K. of C. 6. Gloves, 15; Quaker Gloves, 17; Starr Piano, Gloves, 28; Hill's LadGloves, 4; WilliamsGloves, 29; Beverage Gloves, 20; Business Gloves, 19; Motorcycles Gloves, 20; Betsy Ross,

The chances of the Motorcycle club are very questionable as thf team plays an uncertain brand of game, one time displaying very good basketball and the next not showing anything at all. If they should be right in the tourney they will cause a lot of trouble among the favorites. For the season's record they won fight games and lost 10, which places them in seventh place in the league standing. The team for the season scored a total of 195 points against Its opponents' 233. The season's record Is as follows: Motorcycles, 2; Hills Laddies, 14. Motorcycles, 4; K. of C, 12. Motorcycles, 2; Beverage Co., 0, forfeit. Motorcycles, 19; Atlas, 21. Motorcycles, 16; Business College 12 Motorcycles, 5; Quaker Maids. 14. Motorcycles, 16; Starr Piano, 13. Motorcycles, 12; Betsy Ross, 15. Motorcycles, 10; Gloves, 8. Motorcycles, 11; Hills Laddies, 25. Motorcycles, 6: K. of C, 12. Motorcycles, 15; Beverage Co., 11. Motorcycles, 10; Williamsburg, 20. Motorcycles, 15; Business College, 7. Motorcycles, 7; Quaker Maids, 9. Motorcycles, 12; Starr Piano, 7. Motorcycles, 17; Betsy Ross, 16. Motorcycles, 16; Ind. Glove, 19. Community Basketball

Officials to Meet Tonight

All managers and captains of teams in Ihe Community Service Basketball league are requested to be present at the meeting to be held in the Community Service rooms Monday night at 7 o'clock.' At this time the drawings for the basketball tournament will be made by the tournament committee, which consists of P. H. Slocum. Carl McBride and Arthur Connor. Players in the league are also invited to be present at the drawing.

CHICAGO IS PLEASED

AT WIN OVER N, Y.

NEW YORK, March 27. Chicago,

which would rather beat New York at

baseball than in population, had a measure of satisfaction at Dallas,

Texas, yesterday when in an exhibi

tion game with the Giants the White

box punched the ninth inning offer

ings or Hurler Barnes and won 3 to 7.

- All of which chagrined John Mc-

uraWs world's champions for they

naa just received some glittering new watch fobs as world series presents from Commissioner Landis.

While the Chicagoans were outdoing the McGrawites, the other New York clubs, Brooklyn and the Yanks, were engaged in a contest over in New Orleans. The Brooklyn boys won, 8 to 5, due to the excellent hurling of "Dazzy" Tance, a former Yankee. Babe Ruth suffered a slight injury to his 6lde while at bat in the third inning and retired from the game in the fifth.

JOHNNY MOHARDT CERTAIN TO STICK AUGUSTA, Ga,, March 27. A Johnny Mohardt fs practically sure to be with the Tigers. The famous gridiron star from Notro Dame is showing marked talent on the ball field. He is being used in the Detroit outfield and physically Mohardt has everything desirable In a ball player. More than that Mohardt Is anxious to learn, constantly asks for advice and tries to improve himself. To have one do as Mohardt does sets hiui apart Mohardfs best work is in base running. Mohardt is a natural athlete and his football career at Notre Dame established his as a man who can think. Mohardt will be a member of the Detroit team when the season starts.

LOST! A Beautiful Complexion If you have, don't despair. You had it as a baby. Irs your right to have it now. It can ba FOUND with

The delicate tingle it gives the tkln

reus us siory. - Now 10? JAMES S. KIRK SCO. Chicago

MAKE FIGHT OFFER TO DEMPSEY, WILLS, IF SEEKING PUBLICITY

Br FRANK U. MEXKE Want some publicity? And without cost? . Then try the sure-thing methods of William A. Brady and Harry Frazee. Just make some sizeable looking cash offer for a fisticuffing affair between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills and reams of publicity will result. The methods Brady and Frazee used to get the publicity and the methods involved In their offers bares the seeming insincerity of both. You'll notice that neither made a direct offer to Dempsey or to Wills. Each simply grabbed some newspaper men to his bosom, spoke enthusiastically, about his eagerness to stage the fight, named a fat sun of negotiable goulash and presto publicity. . Fall Is Mystery Just why so many folks fell so heavily in the first place for the Brady offer is still a mystery. He named but $200,000 an amount wholly insignificant. And that was not to be for Dempseys end, no; it was to be the whole purse, to be divided as the fighters determined between themselves. Yet Brady got away with a whole lot of press stage or, rather, gathered it in for himself, which, after all. seemed to be his chief aim. He wanted the folks to remember that he Is still on earth, still in the theatrical business and he succeeded. Then, after a. lull, came Frazee, ever blatant. This "great sportsman," whose entry into a baseball's affairs ever will be construed as baseball's misfortune, shrieked to the world that he would give $350,000 to Jack Dempsey for his end if the champion would fight Wills. Could he stage the fight, if Dempsey accepted? Frazee was asked. Could he? Gracious, man, of course he could. Yes, sir, he could do that Where? "Oh, in New York, or Jersey, or Massachusetts." Frazee can't do anything of the sort and he probably knew it at the very moment he spoke. There's a rule against mixed bouts in New York state which automatically bars battles between white men and negroes. Had No Arena He couldn't put the bout on in New Jersey for several reasons. Promarily, he has no arena and couldn't risk the one of sufficient size. Secondly, the New Jersey boxing commission' has taken a stand against such a match.

and, In the third place, the fixing of

io as the minimum price for tickets for any fight practically kills the

chance for a hout there if Dempsey

were to De given 1350,000. And as far as Massachusetts is concerned well, up there they know Frazee quite well. And dislike him heartily. As soon as he mentioned Massachusetts as one of the prospective states, the boxing officials promptly said "no Dempsey-Wills fight can be staged here." And that goes. (Copyright 1021 By King Features Syndicate, lor.) The Siamese national anthem has sixty-four verses.

PAGE THIRTEEN

Chips and Slips

LIST HARRY SHRIVER Among the likely big league rookies. Harry had been doing brilliant work this spring but drew no attention until he finished a game for the Dodgers against the Louisville ; Colonels the other day, held the Colonels runless after he went to the box in the seventh and then pickled the game with a triple with the bases full and two out in the ninth. This doesn't earn him a Job, but it does show that he is seeking a place In the sun. Shriver comes from West Virgania. He was born in Wadestown, that state, Sept 2, 1897. He's a lanky chap, with six feet four Inches of height. He first drew notice with Providence in the International league in 1917. He stayed in that town the next year but played with the eastern league club there. Then he went with Saginaw and remained with that club until the Dodgers grabbed him off. Last year in the Michigan-Ontario circuit he won 15 and lost seven games and allowed an average of 3.95 runs a game. He's a righthander. There is a certain Physician remited

to be the best of his kind in New York, who is known also for his terse manner. A woman, apparently as trite as himself, came to see him in

regard to an infected hand. She an

swered his questions almost in monosyllables, scarcely flinched at his treatment, and left as quietly as she came. She obeyed instructions explicitly, appeared promptly for each treatment, put forth her hand and uttered no comments. Finally the hand was healed, and she was told it would not be necessary for her to come again. She merely asked laconically; "How much do I owe you?" "Not a cent," replied the doctor. "Only sensible woman I ever sawl" and walked abruptly away. Glen Killinger, great Penn State football player of last fall, has had his chance with the Yankees and failed to land a regular berth. Saturday he was sent to Jersey City in the International league with strings attached. Killinger, of course, will be re

called if he shows the development ex

pected. With the Yankees he was strong on fielding and weak in batting. Headed by the band of 100 pieces the entire student body of Indiana university will march to the station to give the university baseball team a royal send off to the Orient where the Hoosiers will play a series of 16 games under the auspices of the Waseda university. This demonstration is to be the greatest in the history of the university. The Muncie and Richmond polo teams will play two more games before putting up their war clubs, this season. The first game will be played at Muncie Monday night and the second in Richmond Thursday night Muncie is not satisfied that the Richmond team is the best since it added new players to its roster.

HOOSIER ROOKIE PICKED TO STICK

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ftMi v JO

. ?. -t. v V.V.V.

Jim Clancy. Jim Clancy, southpaw pitcher obtained by Indianapolis from the Giants, is slated to make his name with the Hoosier club the coming season. He won his athletic letter

HARROLD, HARD DRIVER, SEEN HERE THURSDAY IN HOT POLO CONTEST Richmond and Muncie poloists will ciash again at Muncie Monday night in the seventh contest between them. In the six previous games, Richmond has defeated the Magic City crew, and

the Muncie five is over anxious to hand the locals a defeat From all probabilities the Richmond team 'will

be given a battle royal at Muncie, in

asmuch as the crowd following the losing team is anxious to win over the

victorious Richmond aggregation.

The last contest between the two teamB was held in the Coliseum Thursday night, and resulted in a 3 to 2 win for Richmond, Muncie put up the best work which has been put up during the entire series. With Harrold and Pence in their lineup, the Muncie representatives have been able io battle on more or less even terms with the locals, and when they clash here.

on Thursday night, the climax of the

series will be reached.

Polo took so well In Richmond

since the survival of the sport, that fans will have the opportunity to see another game Thursday night If

Muncie falls before the onslaught of Richmond in the Monday night gams, the rivalry will be intense and local

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4AP' R'

The American Association of University Women, with a membership of 13.000, gives as much assistance a possible to women who can not afford a college education.

Black and Brown Calf for Men NEFF & NUSBAUM

liimniiiiMinmiiiHiiMiiniininmHntlilHitlimniiililiininniiiniiHiiiiiminimil CARL C. YOUNG f Tailor and Cleaner I 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 I i jHiiiiiiiiffimimiiHiiiimiiiimtiiiiiimmttimiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiuHiutiiuinnmHitfiiig

BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St Phone

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All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 136S

Full Value

THE HOUSE Or CRANE. INDIANAPOLIS There are two kinds of Cigars under the Crane's Decision Label: Crane's Decision Broad Leaf Medium Mild Crane's Decision Invincible Very Mild EACH KIND IN A GLASS BY ITSELF v 2 for 15c Both kinds of CRANE'S DECISION are sold by the following dealers in the city of Richmond:

Charles W. Abel.. American Shoe Shop . . . Arlington Hotel Co

Arbaugh & Son

Blickwedel, A. W Luke E. Bowing Dessie Boyer. City Restaurant John E. Carroll. ........ Jesse Chenoweth. Dafler Drug Co

L. E. Davis..

.Denny & Son W.J. Engle.. E. A. Feltman Heiger Grocery George Fienning C. A. Harrison E. J. Hill ............ Harry Haseltine H. L. Hoover. Mary Imperial The Ideal Grocery , Lon M. Jones Sam Kantras Kahle Bros

1602 Main St. 621 Main St. Cor. 9th and E ....229 West Main 600 South 8th 427 Main St. .....12th and R. R. 716 Main ,..1617 North E St. 392 North 8th 901 Main

...502 Main

......1807 North E ;828 Main 609 Main ......1400 North G 332 South 11th , 1004 Main 812 Main . 103 Richmond Ave. 1129 Main ....805 North 16th 201 South 9th 704 Main ....621 Main 217 South 5th

A. G. Luken Drug Co. Masonic Club ........, Frank Meyer Peerless Grocery Co. . M. J. Quigley J. A. Quigley J. A. Quigley J. A. Quigley Reagan & Wrennick..

W. S. Scaney..... F. N. Seigel E. L. Schwegman .... Louis Stauber. W. H. Sudhoff Chas. Swisher & Son. . Sunset Restaurant ... Clem Thistlethwaite .

Clem Thistlethwaite . Clem Thistlethwaite .

C. F. Thomas ....... H. H. Toler .......... Waldorf Cafe..4. Westcott Hotel. . Yes and Now Drug Co John Zwissler Elizabeth Zwissler . . . Phil. Zuttermeister . .

626 Main .Cor. 9th and North A 713 Main 1500 North E 400 Main 727 Main 821 North E 1820 North E

12 North 8th . . .Cor. 5th and Main

1034 Main 808 Main 201 South 13th . . .Cor. 5th and Main ...227 North 6th 622 Main ...Cor. 6th and Main 415 North 8th 1609 Main 201 Linden Ave. .1500 Main

16 North 9th St. ..Cor. 10th and Slain 22 North 9th ..908 Main 1138 Main 1103 Main

fans will have the treat of their lives in the way of polo. Many fans remember the time that "Doc" Harrold, formerly with the Muncie team which Dlaved here In the

last season when polo was in vogue, lifted the ball with a hard drive and

sent It crashing through one of the west windows of the Coliseum, which

is nearly as high as the rafters.

Harrold will play in Richmond nevt

Thursday night and fans will have the opportunity of seeing this hard driver in action again. ,

Tickets for the Thursday game wi'1.

sell for 50 cents for reserved seats

and 30 cents for general . admission

Probable lineup for the game Mon

day night: ;

Richmond Muncie

L. Quigley .FR Newton

Fry SR. ........ .Fahrner Evans C Edington O. Quigley HB Harrold O' Metz .Goal .....:v.V. Pence

BOXERS CONFIDENT

OF WIN AT DAYTON DAYTON, Ohio. March 27. If tht

opinion of Patsy Dugan,"Toledo feath

erweight, is to be taken as final, he will enter the ring against Blockie Richards of Dayton, Monday evening, a stronger boxer than on the occasion of the last meeting of the two. Ricnards has less to say regarding

this match than any in which he ha;

engaged.

the draw to which the Toledo lad held him in the last bout, evidently has heightened his respect for Patsy. In spite of his failure to live up to his promise the last time out against Dugan, Blockie is telling his friends that he will put Dugan on the defensive from the start Monday night.

BILLIARDISTS GROOMED FOR TITULAR MATCH

CHICAGO, March ' 27. Final pre parations were , completed today foi the 1500 point 18.2 balk line billiard match Jor the world cbampionshif which starts ' tonight between Willie Hoppe, former champion, and Jak Schaeffer, who won the title from Hoppe a few months ago.. ; The players today were given the same careful physical attention accorded champion pugilists a few hours before the bout, while the table and equipment were groomed and prepared Just as a race horse would be before the Kentucky Derby., ! Hoppe and Schaffer both went through short practice sessions at billiard tables and each got outdoors for a few hours so as to be in good physical condition, - Each, however, spent most of the day resting. ; ' Their .respective managers ex pressed confidence and claimed that the length of the contest would react in their iavbr. Five" hundred "points will be pflyed on each ot-the three nights, the hall3 being shot the second and third nights from the positions left at the end of the preceding night's play. GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THIS REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat art the fortunate exception. - But if you find the fat accumulating or alrearlv

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