Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 5, 5 January 1923 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,.-FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1923.

PAGE THIRTEEN

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SALARY OFFERS GOOD

(By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Three new managers with widely varying chances for success, will turn clubs Into the 1923 pennant races. For Arthur Fletcher and Donie Bush It will be a chance to make a name; for Frank Chance it will be a case of living up to a name. Donie Bush of the three, is the only one to be congratulated. Success means failure In Philadelphia. If you win with Baker's National league club, you lose. If you get a pennant for Baker like Pat Moran, you get the gate from Baker. Such a proposition and even worse, because he has only the material to fail with, is what Arthur Fletcher is ud against.

The Phil3 are a tall end chib and a

poor one at that They were not a eel

lar holder last year, because the Boston

Braves had the worst string of luck

in years and forced the Phils into

seventh place.

Liberal spending and patient build

ing are the only hopes for the Phils.

Art Fletcher i3 a smart ball player and

in three or four years with help from

Baker he might build up a team.

Fletcher, however, has a one year

contract. That tells the whole story

Hugo Bezdeb turned down a $20,000 offer to manage the Pirates and the

fans said: "Wise old boy ." Fletcher accepted (not for $20,000) end the verdict was: "Poor old Art." Bush Picked

Washington had nearly everything a fine ball club needed last season but a

fighting heart. Looking for some manager to improve the club. Clarke Grif

fith picked a fighter little Bush. 4. Clyde Milan and McBride were fine

fellows, but they were quiet ana easy going and they spread that atmosphere on the beach. Roger Pecklnpaugh was considered as a helmsman, but he too lacked the aggressiveness of a Gleason, Cobb, McGraw or Speaker. For a combination of brains, experience and spirit. Bush was picked and he seems an ideal selection. Many critics this time last year thought that the Senators would be two, three or four in the 1922 race, but they failed simply because they did not get up and go after 'em. Bush has practically the same material to handle with one year added on them. One year may or may not mean a lot with Walter Johnson, btt it fhould not cause the other members of the team to go back much.

The Senators are a fast team, they

have good pitchers and if Bush can get them to bear down and rear up, he ought to be a winner. Chance Forecasts

Frank Chance, the "Peerless Lead

er" of the old Cubs, says he'll be satis

fied if he gets the Boston Red Sox in

the first division in four years.

Everyone else ought to be satisfied,

too.

Chance has only a year's contract, hut he's satisfied that he'll make enough improvement in one year to

get another one.

He hasn't a thing to work with at

Boston and, strange to say, he main

tains that is what appealed to him. "When the Cubs were In their glory.

they used to say that anybody could

manage that team, that it managed it

Qif!? find T U'oa luct Ti frtifiTnin " Vi r

With T?01 QrtV (ncv nnf cntf T 1 id.HU IC tip,

-yorked with, a handpicked team."

! As long as .Harry Frazee works for

the cash only, the Red Sox will never

have a picked team, but they will always have a hand-picked team.

OFFICER O'FLYNN

'n i t In

There' a town in Iowa where ye can get married for nine cinU. But it unt th' first cost that give th' protpictive benedict a boo tin pain. It' th' nigh Bp-keep an th' low turn-in value.

RICHMOND ENCOUNTERS HAGERSTOWN TONIGHT

Hoosier Courtship

Ooach Little's undefeated Red and

White athletes of the Hoosier Court!

will invade Hagerstown Friday night

for a double-header with the high school teams of that place. Every

thing Is expected to be tightly contested in both frays, inasmuch as the locals are once more on a foreign floor.

Conditions in the new gym at Hagerstown are good, however; and the locals should be able to adapt their play to the floor, which is about the size of the local high school floor. The Hi Seconds are expecting a

battle In the first game, and the first squad 13 prepared for the battle of the season. First squad players will be: Kessler, Mattox, Kennedy, Sauter, Muey, Price, Rizio, Jones, Romey, Graffis. Second team players who will go are: Johanning, Federico, Eubanks, Ellibee, Reid, Lacy, Carroll, Walls, Kemper and Smith.

Alice, of Old Vincennea, leads Indiana high schools in basketball circles

again this season. The down-staters

held the stage last season throughout until in the state tournament, when the little Bloomington outfit handed them their first defeat. Other high school teams in the state have notT been defeated yet, but they have not had such gruelling schedules as the Alices have. HOOSIER'S BIG TEN Vincennes, Emerson (Gary), Jefferson (Lafayette)-, Frankfort, Anderson,

Bloomington, Richmond, Franklin, El-

wood, Huntington.

Honorable mention Columbus, Man-

INDIANA PIN PLAYERS MAINTAIN TOP PLACE

Lost 17 22 23 21 25 33

Pet. .645 .541 .520 .500 .479 .312

STANDING Wen

Indiana 31

Illinois 26 Kansas .....25

Arizona 24

Iowa 23 Texas 15

Indiana, Iowa and Illinois, teams of

the Colonial league, won their respec

tive games from Kansas, Arizona and Texas on the R. and W. alleys Thursday night. Butte of the Iowa team took high score for the evening with 192.

Radke of Illinois took high average

with 177, but he was closely pressed

by C. Fulle of Indiana, who had 176. Summary: Kansas.

INDUSTRIAL TEAMS IN ACTION SATURDAY After a rest of about two weeks, extending over the holidays, the Y. M.

C. A. Industrial league teams will swing into action once more Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. gym. The

teams in the league are expected to stage strong comebacks, as the league is now entering the last lap of play this season. The Natco team has been leading the league with a record of not having lost a game, but according to promises from the other teams of the league, the tool makers will have an upset before the season is finished. Following Is the schedule for Saturday's games: 7:151. H. C. vs. K. D. 8:00 Atlaa vs. Wayne Dairy. 8:40 Pistons vs. Starr. 9:15 Natco vs. Pennsy.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Placke 164 136 157 457 152 Witte 117 167 182 466 155 Wiehmeyer .. 154 175 122 451 150 Mayer 156 156 156 468 156 R. K"brink . . 117 166 191 474 158 Handicap ... 203 203 203 Totals 911 1003 1011 Indiana. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. A. Kauper .. 173 138 155 466 155 W. Kauper.. 119 199 179 488 163 Hackman ... 183 158 187 528 17C G. Fulle .... 160 148 213 521 174 B. K'brlnk .. 170 169 169 519 172 (Handicap ... 156 156 156

CAMERA SHOP KEWPS CLASH WITH BETSIES

Well-known Kewpies, of the jCamera

Shop, and the Betsy Ross team, of

Zwissler origin, will meet in the first game of the evening at the Coliseum

Friday night, starting at "7 o'clock, sharp. It i the second game for the Camera Shop lads and the fourth for the Betsy Ross. The first game for the Kewpies was

lost to the Anderson All-Stars, after the locals had shown the way throughout most of the contest, and only endurance beat them. Betsy Ross players finished in the finals of last spring's Community Service tournament and the players on the roster this season are of considerable experience. Probable lines-ups: Kewpi Betsy Ross Graffis F Matthews

Addleman, Retz...F Alyea Reid, Muligan .0 Benson Lohman, Noland..G Lee

Thompson G Tittle

Wagner. G

ual (Indianapolis); Central (Evansville); Garfield (Terre Haute); Bedford, Marion, Kokomo, Lebanon, Rochester. Play has been resumed once more Teams, rjaln, pile up the score. But Interest seems to be lacking When it comes to actual backing Of Hoosierdom's most popular sport.

A certain Richmond basketball play

er of independent ranking journeyed

to Cambridge the other night to play a game against former high school stars of that place. Here is his fate at the C. C. city: A date after the game, 40 cents, 12:30 o'clock, last interurban gone, Richmond 16 miles away, shoe leather good, arrive Richmond 5:30 o'clock in the morning. "My papa is a mounted policeman," said little Freddie to his mother's caller.

Totals 970 968 1050 High average G. Fulle, 176 High score G. Fulle, 213. Iowa.

Player 1st 2nd

Kanke 137 Butte 157

Eggert 167

I Wiesehahn

Totals . . .

HOSTOH STILL OWNER OF NEW YORK CLUB

134 127 245

137 142 148 122 148 245

3rd 107 192 116 139 115 245

Tl. 351 491 431 395 390

Player

Colin Fulle.. 152 Ern 168 C. Fulle 112 Rosa 169 W. Fulle ... 152 Handicap . .. 194

967 942 Arizona. 1st 2nd

-Bv Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 5 In the sport " world they do come back, but ColTillinhast L' Ilommedieu Huston, whose predeliction for a derby cha-

peau has earned him the title of "the man with the iron hat" did not even go away, and so he's still in baseball. Colonel Hustan confirmed last night the report that after all he had not sold his interest in the New York American league club, as he had announced he had done a month ago, during the joint meeting of the two major leagues here, and now he says he will continue in association with Colonel Jacob Ruppert with whom he elevated the Yankees from the cellar to two American league pennants. The deal to all appearances only awaited two signatures and it still is claimed that there was no differences over the proposed purchase price of $1,250,000, but what Colonel Huston described as a "hitch" developed and

the negotiations en;W. There are reports that Col. Huston may make the deal a complete reversal and buy out his partner, but they lack confirmation. To Stay in Baseball ' While he still declares that anyone ' of integrity with the ready money can Mill buy him out. Col. Huston also declares that he will remain "indefiritely in baseball one, two, three vears." There were numerous reports giving the exact "hitch," none of them confirmed, but which include Col. Huston's objection to a supposed clause in the sales contract by which he agreed to remain out of baseball in New York

City for ten years and another that there was a difference over liabilities, including the new Yankee stadium under construction. The news which was as surprising ss w as the original announcement that Col. Huston had sold out, was "smokeu out." Reporters became inquisitive when they found a telegram addressed to President Ban Johnson of the American League which was signed by both colonels. When they asked why Col. Huston had signed they were told. The telegram was a protest against possible conflict of Sunday playing dates between the Giants and Yankees.

126 142 114 123 161 194

Totals 953 864 High average Butte. High score Butte, 19: Texas. Player 1st 2nd E. Tiemeyer. 144 103 Sturm 153 167 Shuerman ... 124 112 It. Tiemeyer .157 154 C. 'K'brink. .. 122 130

Handicap ... 242 242

914 3rd 160 108 118 173 160 194 913 163.

3rd 143 167 109 139 106 242

Tl. 438 418 344 465 473

Av. 117 163 143 132 130

Av. 146 136 145 155 158

BETSIES, PALLADIUM WIN BASKET GAMES

Palladium and Betsy Ross teams of the Open league of the Community Service won their respective games

from Shroeders Drugs and Florists,

Thursday night in the Dennis high

school gym. The Phi Delt Appoio-Elk-

horn game, the third on the evening's schedule was forfeited to the Elkhorn team when the former failed to put in

an appearance. Scores: Shroeders (9) Palladium (15)

Byrkett F Phillips

Weaver F Geier

Haner C Mulligan Cook G Sipe Crist G Litchenfels

Field goals Haner 2, -Cook 2, Phil

lips 3, Mulligan 2, Reid, Geier. Foul goals Byrkett, Mulligan, Reid, Substitutions Reid for Mulligan. Referee Slocum.

Florists (9) Betsy Ross (26)

Logan F Matthews Madge F Alyea Parker C Benson

Hart G McBride Brunton G Tittle Field goals Madge, Meek, Matthews

4, Benson 3, Alyea 2, Zimmerman. Foul goals Logan 5, Alyea 6.

Substitutions Meek for Hart; Stev

ens for Alyea, Zimmerman for Mc-

! Bridge, Lee for Tittle.

Referee Slocum.

Totals 942

Player

Radke 177

908 908

E. Fulle .. Eikemeyer Wet tig .... It. K'brink Handicap .

Illinois. 1st 2nd

157 137 102 139 122 210

137 131 163 159 210

3rd 197 137 173 151 169 210

Tl. 390 487 345 450 358

Tl. 531 411 406 453 450

Av. 130 162 115 140 116

Av. 177 337 135 151 150

"Is that better than being a walking policeman?" she "asked.

"Course it is," replied Freddie. "If there's any trouble he can get away quicker." Boston Transcript.

EARLHAM VS. HANOVER IS NET CARD TONIGHT ON COLISEUM COURT

Earlham Maroon and White athletes

face the Hanover college quintet at the Coliseum Friday night, starting at

8 oclock. The game will be started immediately following the first game of the evening between the Camera Shop Kewpies and Betsy Ross quintets which starts at 7 o'clock. Reserved seats have been selling at 75 cents at the Starr Piano company store. General admission will be W cents. Coach Mowe has been sending his men through some unusually beneficial workouts this week, which have whipped them Into first-class condition for the second home game of the season. Hanover has played some of the fastest teams in the state and has made good showings in each case. Earlham will start with the following men: Hadley and Lane, forwards; Townsend, center; Hinshaw, floorguard; Greene, backguard.

that it has been through the toughest grind of any team yet copping the honors. New Paris Ex-High net players will meet the Campbellstown Ex-High team at New Paris Friday night. Fats expect a good game of basketball. (Call us up, New Paris; let us know the score.)

Richmond does not know what It means to taste defeat thus far this season. Some team is going to crack the Red and White athletes one of these days. We, don't hope bo, but it is sure to happen.

A little basketball goes a long way, Teams are already going astray, Playing the Hoosier game often means That of which a player seldom dreams.

Franklin college net men take the fidbr Friday night against the strong

Butler aggregation at Indianapolis in j an expected battle. Franklin can U3e i

their ex-high school stars in this game and that is expected to make a big difference. Milton high school will meet Everton Saturday night at Cambridge City. Both first and second teams from each school will play. This is the last home game of the season for Milton, and a large crowd is desired. MORTON will have her hands full at Hagerstown Friday night. We would all like to be there, but the capacity is limited.

toGQSD'GEJHBB

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The team which cops the 6tate championship in college and high school circles this spring, will know

SPECIAL SALE j Brazil Tires ...$2.00 ELMER S. SMITH j 426 Main St

Totals 977 867 1037 High average Radke, 177. High score Radke, 197.

Jack Britton Trains For Comeback in Ring (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Jack Britton, former holder of the world's welterweight boxing title has started training for a come-back. The veteran ring

general plans a campaign which he hopes will lead to a return match with Mickey Walkf. of Elizabeth, N. J., who captured the title from him in a bout at Madison Square Garden. He is tentatively matched to box Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa., in Philadelphia in two weeks.

TILDEN FACES FIRST

TEST AFTER OPERATION

CHICAGO. Jan. 5. William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, will be given the first test at the net game since he underwent an operation in which the first joint of a finger on his service had was amputated, when he meets Sam Hardy, captain of the team that brought the Davis cup back from New Zealand in 1920 on an indoor court here this afternoon. In practice at Philadelphia a week ago, Tilden found that the operation did not hamper his playing ability. Other eastern net stars scheduled to play a two-day series of exhibition matches here are: Vincent Richards,

Howard Voshell and Francis Hunter. They will arrive here this morning.

The match with Hardy is the only

test in the singles Tilden will undergo here. In the-doubles he is paired with Hardy against Richards and Voshell. Hunter and Voshell will meet in singles tonight. -

Earlham and Hanover college quintets will furnish Richmond with the second college court game of the season here Friday night at the Coliseum, starting at 8 o'clock. A curtain-raiser

between the Camera Shop Kewpies and Betsy Ross fives will be staged.

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Suits and Overcoats

RtmiuiRinuimtiiMtiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiHiititMiiiiittltintiHininiliiiliniillltliiitiiiiitg Trunks, Traveling Bags 1 and Suit Cases SAM S. VIGRAN I

I 617 Main St. rtHHtmrirmmnnitmmMinritHinitniMiiittiiuniiinnininmumiifniiiimmnM

All Wool O'Coats $18.00 to $35.00

WE -SHOW Only the Best Clothing Overcoats Shirts and Sweaters Hats and Caps Socks and Ties Collars and Belts Odd Trousers Sheeplined Coats in fact we carry a complete stock- of men's wearing apparel at the lowest prices always maintaining the highest quality. Baumgardner's Clothing Store 1027 Main St.

jo j? i

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For the MEN and BOYS We Offer a Big January

earance

Save

vn.

-that Will Make Possible for You

any Dollars

on Clothing and Furnishings

One Let of men's heavy ribbed

union suits, all sizes, Janu

ary Clearance Sale Price.

9Se

Boys' heavy weight trousers all dark patterns sizes 8 to 16 years

January Clearance Sale Price, pair

Men's 75c necktiesSale Price

Men's $1.00 NecktiesSale Price

93 c

49c 69c

Men's $10.00 Overcoats Sale Price . . Men's $20.00 Overcoats Sale Price . . Boys' $10.00 SuitsSale Price

Boys' $12.00 SuitsSale Price

Boys' heavy grey sweaters sizes 8 Jo 14 yearsJanuary OQ Sale Price L

Men's socks grey mix brown Special a pair Man's canvass gloves pair

. $7.69 $14.69 .$7.69 $9.75

black or ..9c 11c

Men's all wool shirts tan only

sizes 1412 to 17 $4.00

value, Jan. Sale Price

111 Vill j $2.98

Boys' fine whale corduroy trousers the good wearing kind dark

color sizes 8 to 17 years Spe

cial during sale a pair

$1.35

Men's fine quality silk socks in all colorsSale Price a pair

plaited 43c

One Lot of juvenile sweaters, reds,

browns and blues, sizes 2, 3, 4

$1.00 to $1.50 value -Clearance Sale Price . .

85c

One Lot of boys' overcoats in browns and grey's, sizes 3 to 8

years Special during sale

Men's dress shirts, $1.00 value Sale Price

Men's work .trousers dark mixtures and plain greys, sizes 28 to 42 waists, $2.00 and $2.25 val ue January Clear- (J" ance Sale Price, a pr. . .tp-l- ts,

$4.35

79c

$1.29

Men's heavy weight corduroy

trousers sizes 30 to 42 waist

Special during sale a pair . . .

$2.65

Men's heavy fleece union suits

all sizes Clearance Sale Price, la Suit . . .

$1.62

One Lot of Boys sweaters button style red and blue mix sizes 8' to 14 years $2.50 and $3.00

values January Clearance Sale Price .

$1.19

Men's dress shirts,

$1.50 value SWe Price'

Men's silk s'Jirts Q Or $4.50 value, Sale Price $O00 Men's heavy ribbed or fleece shirts and drawers, all sizes Clearance Sale Price 70 a garment I Lis Men's all wool suits brown or blue serge and dark stripes sizes 35 to 46 $22.50 and $25.00 values

Special during sale at

Men's silk bosom shirts fancy stripes and plain colors, most all

sizes in the lot $2.00

value Sale Price

200 $1.19

Boys' heavy ribbed fleece union suits grey mix sizes 2 to 16 yrs. $1.25 and $1.50 value Special during sale QQr a garment Men's work shirts plain colors and stripes size 14 1,4 to 17

January Sale Price each

$17.35

Men's dress shirts $2.50 value, Sale Price

...74c $2.19

THE

I.OOSI

TOR

Corner Sixth & Main

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1 v

3 i 5

1 For Men and Boys I 1 LOEHR & KLUTE I I 725 Main St i mmMiiiiiiinmimniiiuiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiumiBniinmiMiiniiiMimS