Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 6, 6 January 1923 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1923.
PAGE THIRTEEN
HANOVER FALLS EASY VICTIM TO EARLHAM BASKETBALL SQUAD Earlham dropped Hanover last night 2"to 18, at the Coliseum in the first home game eince vacation. The Quakers took the lead after the first few minutes of play and walked away from the visitors, who never threatened the Mowmen. The gamo started elow but after about five minutes of play, R. Powell, Hanover backguard dribbled to the middle of the floor and dropped in the .first marker of the game. The Quakers came back strong with Hadley and Hinshaw counting field goals in quick succession. After the first scoring the
Quaker combination seemed to get to
gether better and the Maroon ana
White tossers found the basket in
rapid succession during the remainder
of the first half. The first period end
ed with the score 19 to 6 in favor of
the locals.
In the second half after numerous
substittions and frequent penalties had slowed down theplay, Hanover
showed up to better advantage and piled up the larger part of their score. However, the Quakers maintained their lead and clearly held the advantage throughout the game. Coach Mowe played a number of substitutes, all of whom showed up well. At one time near the end of the game the Quaker coach had an entire team of substitutes, four of whom are Freshmen. Offensive Work. Well. The Quaker offensive worked to better advantage Friday night than when seen here earlier in the season. They w-ere easily ablo to work the ball deep into the visitor's territory for close shots at the basket. The Quaker passing was not up to standard at all times
but. the teamwork of the locals has
reatly improved.
Captain Hadley was the star of the
Quaker offensive, contributing five
field goala and two free tosses to the Quaker total. Although forced out near the end of the game because of personal fouls, Hadley put up a stellar game for the Quaker offensive. Greene at back guard ws a tower of strength for the locals and frequently smashed up the visitors' plays when they threatened to score. The failure of Hanover to connect with the basket was largely on account of the close efficient guarding of Greene. Hatfield, who went in for Lane, put up a scrappy game for
the Quakers and -accounted for four free tosses out of five. Lineup and summary: Earlham (29) Hanover (18) Lane F E. Hough Hadley F Cox Townsend C Ceasar Hinshaw F. G-. .W. Hough Greene.; B. G It. Powell Substitutions Earlham, Hatfield for Lane; Monger for Hadley; Hadley for Monger; Stafford for Greene; Huff for Hinshaw; Lane for Hadley; Wallace for Lane; Scbumaker for Townsend. Hanover, VanAntwerp for Powell; Beer for C.easar; Snyder for Cox; Williams for Snyder. Field Goals Hadley 5, Hinshaw 3, Hatfield. Townsend 2, E Hough 2, Cox, Ceaear, VanAntwerp, It. Powell. Foul Goals Hadley 2, Hinshaw, Hatfield 4, Snyder 5, E. Hough. Referee Bacon. Umpire Harrington.
HOOSIER
COURTSHIP
BASKETBALL; COLLEGE Purdue, 41; Rose Poly, 12. Franklin, 26; Butler, 22. Earlham, 29; Hanover, 18. HIGH SCHOOL Huntington, 38; Logansport, 22. Rushville, 22; Cathedral of Indianapolis. 19. r Anderson, 40; Manual of Indianapolis, 17. Columbus, 62; Whiteland, 7. Bedford, 36; Greencastle, 17. South Bend, 50; Sturgis (Mich.), 12. Shelbyville, 31; Franklin, 19. Kokomo, 22; Rochester, 16. Frankfort,, 46; West Lafayette, 18. Martinsville, 37; Bloomington, 31. Faii-mount) 42; Batesville, 37. Vincennes, 50; Washington, 12. Mathews, 23; Fairmount Academy, 22. Richmond, 42; Hagerstown, 34. Fort Wayne Central, 37; Wabash, 14.
Ben Davis, 50; Acton, 21. Muncie, 38; Summitville, 12. Garfield of Terre Haute, 31; Sullivan, 12. Normal of Terre Haute, 35; Glenn,
17. Columbus, 62; Whiteland, 7. South Bend, 50: Sturgis (Mich.), 12. Clayton, 36; Fillmore. 21. Remington, 30; Idaville, 16. Francesville, 47; Star City, 12. West Point, 14; Montmorencei, 0. . Castleton, 29; New Augusta, 9. Tech (girls), 19; Silent Hoosier (girls), 8. Elwood, 35; Fort Wayne South Side, 9. Shadeland (girls), 11; Lawrense 18. ... CrothersvilIe,28; North Vernon, 12. Liberty, 36; Boston, 16. LaFontaine, 19; Jpncsboro, 16. VanBuren, 34; Gas City, 9. Fairmount, 46; Hartford City, 14. Matthews, 23; Fairmount academy, 22. Amo, 12; North Salem, 1L Ben Davis, 60; Acton, 21. Sweetzer, 21; Converse, 12. Middletown, 37; Cadiz, 29. Daleville, 14; Pendleton, 11.
.Midland, 46; Owensburg, 12. ' Clayton, 36; Fillmore, 21. Now it is moving faster,' with a bit more enthusiasm. What? The game of basketball, commonly known as the Hoosier court game. Fans are beginning to get the fever of the pep and enthusiasm for the game - and
they are supporting the ventures of Earlham, high school and amateur teams. Richmond is forging to the front in Indiana basketball, due to the efforts of athletes, citizens and the students at Earlham college.
tion. In a letter to E. C. Cline, principal of the Morton high school, compliments Richmond on the fine spirit shown at the Richmond-Fishera game here recently. Mr. Trester was informed of the fine attitude of Richmond students and citizens by John D. Miller, of Anderson, who refereed the game. "Bill" Morrey's Kewps showed remarkable improvement in their game at the Coliseum Friday night, preliminary to the Earlham-Hanover engagement. The lads are now getting used to each other and they intend to show Richmond" fans that they can continue.
Palladium net tossers meet a real test at Fountain City Saturday night against the Knights of 'Pythias players of that place. The Newspaper men look for a real game from the K. of P'8. All but one player on the "Pal" is employed at the plant.
bril-
Ray Mowe's Quakers showed
llantty
While Hanover displayed its inability.
I told you so! No sir Richmond
was expected to get a lacing at Hagers
town i nday night, but they produced in good style, much to the surprise of
the many rooters from Richmond, who
crowded the space at Hagerstown and even attempted to witness the game
tnrougn the sky-llghts. One ventur
ous fan by the name of Pfafflin succeeded in climbing through the sky
light and getting inside to -watch the games.
Nine-year-old Marian is her Aunt
Marians pet. And whenever auntie,
who 13 a successful young business woman, buys herself any luxury she buys one for Marian, too. For instance, when she bought a bicycle to
MORTON SECONDS WIN AT HAGERSTOWN, 34-11 Hi Seconds displayed a passing game at Hagerstown Friday night, which was too much for the Second there and the Richmond yearlings took the iong end of a 34 to 11 score. Score at half time was 22 to 1, -with the Seconds of Richmond out in front. The entire second squad displayed a better knowledge of the basketball game. Their jehearsal in the Hi gym Thursday evening tended to . show them the way for shorter and quicker
passwork in getting under the opponents' basket. Each player on the offensive play
for Hagerstown was able to register a field goal in the last half, but Richmond's scoring was consistent throughout the game. Eubanks and Reid scored five baskets each for the Red and White, while Walls made three and Ellibee two. Summary: v Hi Seconds (34) Hagerstown (11) Eubanks F Knapp Reid .' F.... Johnsonbough Walls C Downing Ellibee, .G Coons Johanning G Strickler Field goals: Eubanks 5, Reid 5, Walls 3, Ellibee 2, Romey, Lacy, Knapp, Johnsonbough, Downing, Coons. Foul goals: Coons 3. Substitutions: (Richmond) Romey for Ellibee, Jones for Johanning, Federico for Reid, Ellibee for Romey. Johanning for Jones, Reid for Federico, Lacy for Ellibee, Carroll for Johanning: . (Hagerstown) Harris for Johnsonbough, Northcott'for Harris, Johnsonbough for Northcott, Reynolds for Johsonbough, Harris fr Reynolds. Referee: Wichterman.
OFFICER O'FLYNM
i i
1 a
Governmint of th' b!oc, by lh' bloc an' for th' blocs teems to be a complete success. Ivry time Congress is on th' point o' beginnin' to commince to do somethin', one bloc or another succeeds in blockin th' play.
Pennsy Court Players Trip
Zanesvllle Five at YM.C.A. Friday Night in Fast Game Richmond Division Pennsy five trounced the representatives from Zanesville Friday night in the local Y.
M. C. A. gym by a 39 to 16 score. Richmond took the lead and held it throughout the contest. Zanesville had tewshort shots at the basket, and they seemed to be off their stride in dribbling and shooting shots from the foul line territory. Lamb of the local team stepped to the front with nine field markers, besides playing a fine dribbling and floor game. Williams of the locals also did his share of the floor work, while Martin, backguard for the Richmond crew, played a wonderful defensive game. Grey and Jackson were the best bets for the visitors, playing good floor games and the former connecting for five counters from the field. A large crowd of rooters from the local Pennsy offices and shops . witnessed the contest. Summary: Zanesville (16) Richmond (39)
Ranck ..F.. Lamb Jackson F.. Williams
Sloan C... ...... Samuels Grey ....:..G , . Morris
Aichle G ... Martin
Field goals Grey 5, Jackson 2,
Lamb" 9, Williams 3, Samuels 2, Mor ries 3. Foul goals Jackson 2. Lamb 5. Substitutions Fitzeibbons for Wil
RICHMOND LADS FIGHT UPHILL" GAME TO Vl N -FROM HAGERSTOWN HI . Forced to fight uphill for the first time this season, Richmond came out of the Hagerstown battle on the latter floor Friday night with a 42 to 34 victory", which was well-earned for the Red and White, . .
The fact that Hajrerstown was leading, 24 to 20 at half time, proves the
tensity of the battle. Richmond's su
perior basket shooring and team-plav
enabled them to, take the long end of the score from Hagerstown on the op
ponent s own floor. While Muey was being watched carefuly by Hagerstown guards, "KenPrice, who has been playing under close conditions all season, came to the front with, eight field goals, all made from fairly good distances. "Whitey" made four baskets directly under the hoop in the last half, after Kennedy had dribbled down and drawn out the Hagerstown backguard. Sauter Scores Timely. Rex Sauter connected with the hoop from fairly good distances on the floor. Jack Mattox slipped his usual field goal through the hoop. Murray, May and Cain put np Renting games for the Hagerstown five.
displaying a good passing game and
STEELE TAKES CLOSE GAME FROM EATON HI
Q
"Bill" Morrey's Kewpies try to give Just that for which all fans live, His athletes try each play by play Primarily, for the opponents' dismay. Morton high school athletes hava been urged on to plya their games for all there is in it, by Mayor Handle', who wishes -that the athletes observe strict training rules and that they so represent the city that Richmond citizens will feel the value of having a lively basketball team support the city. A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic associa-
journey to work and Marian a tricycle. She bought a big rocking chair for herself and Marian a little one. And the other evening she came home with a new beau, who was one of those nice, little fellows whom nature has made of the diminutive order. For a minute Marian eved him and then she asked, "All right, auntie, I like him. But wherc's yours?" Indianapolis News. Happenings at Hagerstown Gus Pfafflin entered through the skylight to witness the game; Muey was manhandled; Price played his best game, making eight baskets; play was ex
ceedingly ugnt; Hi seconds really
useo. snort passes; many Richmond fans were forced to view the erame
from the sky-lights; Kennedy entered
ror ms usual number of timelv field
goals, and it was Richmond's night
again.
Gullion, Purdue's star center, made 10 field goals in Friday's, game against
Kose foiy. He played the floor and did not stick "down in one corner for a pass as he did last season. Hoosier knows this player's ability, for he jumped center against him in high school.
BROWNSVILLE.WINNER
OVER BROOKVILLE HI
BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 6. A cleverly played game of basketball was won by the Brownsville high school from Brookville here Friday night, 27 to 22. Score at half time was 9 to 8, with the locals leading. At one time in the last half, Brookville was leading by two points, but the locals fought harder and soon had a commanding lead. R. Retherford was the star for the locals with seven field goals. Dickerson scored seven baskets for the losers.
Brownsville plays at Eaton next Fri
day night and will then play in the Richmond' Invitational tourney. Summary: Brookville (22) Brownsville (27)
Dickerson F Setser Culley F Heiber
Morin C R. Retherford Milbourne G Redd Gerve G L. Retherford Field Goals Dickerson, 7; Morin 2; Moore, 2; Setser, 3; R. Retherford, 7; L. Retherford, 2. ' Foul Goals Setser, three out of four. Substitutions Brookville, Moore for Culley; Ross for Culley.
Morton's Annual Report On Finances Shows Loss
Of $119.13 For Season
A report on the football season of 1922 for Morton high school shows a loss of but $119.13, which is the lowest which has been incurred in past sea
sons since the revival of the game in the local school. Finances which will be taken in from the basketball games will be used to defray this loss. The loss on the football eeason of 1921 was $452.66. Equipment cost more this season than it had before. But the added interest of fans and citizens in supporting the game, made possible the 6mall loss this year. The report follows: , Advance ticket sale and gate receipts distributed by games: Hamilton, $255.10; Muncie, $48.25; Newcastle, $167.58; Bluff ton, $141.60; Gai field. $172.55; Booster ticket apportionment, $221.44. Total receipts, $1,006.52. Disbursements Cost of trips in excess of contracts, $52.84; expenses of visiting teams.
$475; officials, $143; equipment, $437.-
51; general expenses, $17.30; total dis
bursements, $1,125.65. Net loss on the
season, $119.13.
name, ragan ior amueis, bamueis ior Keeping their team in the running at
ragiiu, nciiuau ior morris, iviqrris iui , all times. I
Wenban, Ivey for Morris.
Referee Ernie Porter, (Richmond).
DAYTON", Ohio. Jan. 6. Steele high
ciiool five of this city defeated Eaton
here Friday night by a 16 to 11 score. The game started with Eaton having the better of the argument, running up a five- point lead before the locals could get their offensive drives started. The first half ended 8 to 6, with Dayton on the long end of the score. In the second half the locals ran up their total to 16. In the last five minutes of play, however, Eaton tried lo stage a comeback and came within Ihree points of tying the score, but they did not have enough spurt to ;ome through with the necessary points. Summary: Eaton (11) Dayton (16) Larkin F Harlow Potts F Slymn Mattix G Mankat Waters G Ducanon Gibson G Reese Field goals: Larkin, Potts, Dalyean, Nottingham, Duncanon 2. Reese 2, Mc3uire 2, Mankat, Harlow. Foul goals: Larkin :j, Cottingham. Substitutions: Dalyean for Potts, Cottingham for Mattix, Potts for Dalyean, Mattix for Cottingham, Dalyean for Potts, Cottingham for Mattix. Referee: Carl Storch.
Burroughs Drop Net Game To Whitewater Quintet WHITEWATER, Ind., Jan. 6. The Whitewater independents took the measure of the Richmond Burroughs here Friday night, in the second' game of the evening, by a 23 to 13 score. Although outweighed to the man, the Burroughs put up a Etiff battle, and" keptvthings lively under the Whitewater goal, but they could not connect for the necessary points to win. Whitewater high school five came to the front Friday night by virtue of its win over Camden on the local floor, by a score of IS to 16. It was anyone's game till the last two minutes when the home team slipped, one through the "hoop for the winning goal. In the first game of the evening,
Camden girls won over the White
water girls by a 3 to 0 score.
CENTERVILLE LOSES TO MOUNT SUMMIT
N
Jan. 6. the locals
CENTERVILLE. Ind., Mount Summit defeated
i f.re last right by a 17 to 13 score in aiiard fought game. The scores were never more than three points' apart at any time during the contest. Centervine outplayed the visitors in all departments of the game, but they seemed to have hard luck under the basket and could not connect for markers. The first half ended 8 to S. In the preliminary, the CentervITIe girls defeated the Mount Summit girls S to 0. Summary: Centervllle (13) Mt. Summit (17)
Hatfield F Rice Bowman F Ice
Terry C Kneff
Doddridge G Harris G
Field Goals Hatfield, 2; Bowman, Terry; Jones, 5; Waters, Kneff. Foul Goals Hatfield 5; Kneff, 3. Referee Boll, Fountain City.
KEWPIES' PASS WORK
DOWNS BETSIES, 21-17
DELTS AND BURROUGHS MEET STRONG FIVES
Bryant Wonder five of Fort Wayne will play the Phi Delts here Wednesday night and the Muncie Midgets wiil be seen in action with the local Burroughs quintet. Both games are plated to be first class attractions. Extensive preparations will be made V-by both local teams for the important Nlfashes with the two strong visiting
quintets. Manager George iirehm, or the Phi Delts, is booking some strong tams to meet the local fraternity lads, and some keen games are in store. . .
Camera Shop Kewpies found themselves in Friday night's game at the Coliseum and stepped into their oldtime stride when winning from the Betsy Ross court team by a 21 to 17 ?core. Score at half time was 6 to 5, with the Betsy- lads .out in front, but with three substitutions for the second half, the Kewpies flashed down the floor 'in form which resembled that of last season. "Bill" Morrey's Kewpies presented the fans with an exhibition of the game which insures fast games in the future with the numerous teams which are anxious to get into action with the team. Mathews, from Centerville, and Alyea, from Williamsburg, were the main factors in the offensive power of the Betsy quintet. The two players worked in and out with Benson, at center,
and were held down only by the de
fensive ply of the Camera lads, who kept down most of the attempts at short shots by the Betsy forwards, i Pass Work Helps
i By working the ball down the floor
t i with quicker passing and floor work,
"vratorJ the winners were able to get within
scoring territory most every uuie iuey
went down the floor.
Jean Graffis, Tom Noland, Retz and
Thompson put up consistent games for
the Camera Shop, but the entire squad
of athletes deserves credit for the conscientious effort to put the team out in front. Manager Morrey of the Kewpies Intends to book several games for the locals on foreign floors and at home. Summary . Betsy Ross (17) Kewpies (21) Mathews F Retz Alyea . . -P Noland Benson ..C Mulligan Davis G Lohman Tittle G Wagner Field goals: Mathews 2, Alyea 4, Benson. Addleman, Noland 2, Graffis 3, Reid 2. Foul goals: Alyea 3, Noland 3, Retz 2. Substitutions: (Betsy Ross) MoBride for Davis. Davis for McBride; (Kewpies) Addleman for Retz, Craf-
RIG TEN BASKETBALL
RACE BEGINS TONIGHT; SIX TEAMS IN ACTION
CBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The Western Conference basketball season will open tonight with six of the 10 teams in action. Illinois will face Michigan at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin will meet Northwestern at Evanston, while Iowa will take the floor against Chicago here. Returns of pre-season games indicate that the sport this year will be faster than eveT as a result of changes
made in the playing code since the close of the 1922 eeason. The new rules provide for a speedier game, due to the fact that most of the technical penalties of former years are classed as violations and give the offended
team possession of the ball out of bounds on the side line. ,
Under the new rules two shots are
given for all personal fouls commit
ted upon the player in the penalty zone. This change, the coaches be
lieve will eliminate the practice fre
quently employed by teams in taking
a chance in fouling the attacking side
when the ball comes in dangerous proximity to the basket. The 1922 championship race resulted in a triple tie with Wisconsin, Michigan and Purdue sharing honors. Michigan appears to be one of the strongest contenders for the 1923 title.
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING
RACE REMAINS TIGHT
CITY LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Tl P.
Home Laundry . . 30
Feltman Tramps. 29
Maher Meats 23 Webb-Coleman .. 22 Foot Fitters 22 Dodge Brothers. r 18
18 19 25 26 26 30
.625 .604 .480 .458 .458 .375
46,534 46.492 46,261 45,385 45,305 45,023
Maher Meats, Home Laundry and
Feltman Tramps won their respective matches from Webb-Coleman, Dodge
Brothers and Shoe Fitters in the City
league games Friday night on the R.
and W. alleys. Cox, of the ilaher Meats, took high average for the evening with 193. King took high score, with 212. Summary: Webb-Coleman.
Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd
Crawford 168 Brower 124 Gaible 137 Gard 164 Coleman 182 James Handicap ... 204
160 105 165 117 147 204
162 iu 158 139 116 189
Tl. 490 229 445 439 468 116
Av. 163 115 118 146 156
116
PURDUE DEFEATS ROSE IN OPENER, 41 T0 12 LAFAYETTE, Jan. 6. Purdue university basketball players, champions of the Big Ten last season, won their opening game here Friday night from Rose Poly, 41 to 12." The application by the Rose Poly players of a tight five man defense, held Purdue for a short, time at the start of the game, but the Boilermakers gradually sifted through and were leading at half time, 15 to 5. The combination Gullion, Masters, Eversman. Holwerda was a hard one for the opposition to try to stop, and
these players soon had the Gold and Black far out in front. Summary:
FRANKLIN IS VICTOR OVER BUTLER, 26-22 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan'. 6. Franklin's ex-high school state championship players were used effectively against
the experienced Butler college players at Tomlinson hall Friday night, and Franklin emerged with a win, 26 to 22. Franklin was leading, 11 to 8, at half time. WTith but two and one-half minutes left to play and Franklin leading 21 to 20, Gant and C. Friddle connected with the hoop and virtually assured the game for Franklin. Smooth-running teamwork on the part of the Franklin athletes was the undoing of the Blue and White Butler players. C. Friddle and Vandiver stood out for Franklin in the win over the team which has been defeating conference teams of late. Summary: Franklin (26) Butler (22) Gant F Hooker
Vandiver F Leslie C. Friddle C Griggs Ballard G... Middlesworth B. Friddle G Nipper Substitutrans: (Franklin) Wood for B. Friddle; (Butler) Colway for Nipper. Field Goals Gant 3, Vandiver, C. Friddle 5, Ballard, Hooker 4, Leslie, Griggs, Middlesworth. Foul Goals Vandiver, 6 out of 11; Gant, 0 out of 2; Griggs, 8 out of 12.
Purdue (41) Masters Eversman Gullion Holwerda Wellman Substitutions:
Rose Poly (12) Skeeters .... Moorehead Anstead Watson
. .G Schooner (Purdue Robbins for
..F. ..F. .C. ,.G.
Eight Teams to Compete
In. Richmond's Tournament
Eight teams will compete in the
invitational basketball tournament to
be staged here Saturday, Jan. 13, by the Morton high school. The following teams are entered: Liberty, Centerville, Brownsville, Eaton, Ohio, Milton, Fountain City, Fairview, Dayton, Ohio, and Richmond. The tournament will be conducted much the same as the annual Indiana high school tournaments, but it will be played in one day. Three sessions will be held, the first at 8 o'clock in the morning, the next at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the final one 'at
Doughty and Stonier krf
up the guarding fo the best of tbir ability. .. With the Hagerstown crew out in the lead at the start of the second half, Richmond fought to the front by means of lightning plays, passing in and out of the defense of the loser?. The dribble game helped Richmond considerably in the final session, when Kennedy entered the game. All-in-all, the team deserves credit for the victory, which was enrnpri
But the athletes realize the importance of strict training and good condition in order to stand the pace. Summary: Richmond (42) Hagerstown (34) Price ,F Murray Muey .F. . ,...,,.... Mav Sauter c Cain Kessler G Stohler Matox G Doughty Field goals Price, 8; Muey, 2; Sauter, 3; Kessler, 4; Mattox; Kennedy, 2. Murray, 5; May, 3; Stohler; Doughty, 3. Foul goals Price, Sauter, Murray,' 2; May, 8. Substitutions: Richmond Kennedy for Sauter. Referee Reagan.
s .nvwir that nieht. Four srames will
Holwerda, Treat for Wellman; (Roselbe played in the first session, two in Poly), Smith for Moorehead, Hunter I th nnd and the finai9 at night.
for Watson, Tyler for Anstead, Watson
for Hunter, Lentz for Moorehead. Field goals: Gullion 10, Masters 3, Holwerda 3. Eversman 2, Robbins, Watson 2, Moorehead 2, Skeeters. Foul goals: Gullion, 2 out of 5; Holwerda, 1 out of 4; Anstead, 2 out of 4. Referee: Kearns. Umpire: Schommer.
BILL TILDEN RETAINS TENNIS SPEED, SKILL
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Accurate placement of spots and .speed in . service have not been lost by William T. Tilden, world's tennis champion, as a result of an operation in which he lost the fitst joint of the middle finger on his service hand, the champion demonstrated here last night on indoor courts. In an exhibition match with Francis Hunter, national indoor title holder, the champion won two sets 7-5 and 6-4 after losing theArst 3-6. The accuracy with which Tilden placed both his fore and backhand shots proved that he still was the leading net player and both his volleying and service were up to standard. Vincent Richards, Howard Voshell, Sam Hardy and other eastern net stars making a tour with Tilden assert that he is in as good form as before the operation. Last night's match w-as the first real test that Tilden has undergone since the operation. In the other match Richards paired with Hunter, defeated Vashell and Hardy 2-6, 6-4, and 6-3.
Totals 981 889 905 Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Maher 182 140 148 470 159 Cox 1S9 191 196 576 192 Fitzgibbons . 163 182 .163 508 169 Eubanks .... 191 158 162 511 170 Nick 158 182 208 548 183 Handicap ... 121 121 121 Totals 1004 S74 998 High average Cox, 193. High score Nick, 208. Home Laundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sherer 201 178 192 571 190 King 203 161 212 576 192 Reese 170 140 161 471 157 Smith 191 161 ... 352 176 Ray 160 169 167 496 165 173 178 178 Handicap ... 86 86 86 Totals 1011 895 996 Dodge Brothers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Haner 153 123 189 ' 465 155 Evans 148 121 157 426 142 Dykeman ... 152 130 119 401 134 Lvnn 162 180 149 491 164 Eggleston ... 131 163 135 429 143 Handicap ... 203 206 206 Totals 952 923 955
Vitamines in cod-liver oil come from
sea-weed and diatomes absorbed by the cod are found in its liver.
the second and the finals at night
Booster tickets will admit the high school students to one session of the games. General admission will be 25 cents.
American Legion Net Five Plays Centerville Quintet CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Jan. CCenterville Independents will face the American Legion basketball five of Richmond here Wednesday night, starting at 8 o'clock. The legion will have such players as Chappel, Vogelsong. Kennedy, Sauers, Bullock. Williams and Burgess. Centerville will line-up with Davis, Mathews, Cook, Harris, Terrv, Jackson and Rogers. . January was not part of the calendar until Numa added it and February to the then ten months of the year. irmtiunuttuiitiiumiuinituiiuritninHtitnMHtiifiiRtiitinintntnmtmtininnn'' I Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases I SAM S. VIGRAN 1 617 Main St. ! c r c iituimtiiMmiimifitniiHMmHiiniiiHiiiiiiimimtiiiiiuiffifmtiititniinnfmnisin
Clearing, Pressing, Repairing Ladies' Jacket Suits, cleaned an'l pressed, Men's Suits ot Overcoats cleaned and.'," : i ; ". (?"f pressed vi-t) THE VALET SHOPPE 710'4 Main St. Phone 62S0
Altering, Repairing, Relining " By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617!4"Man St. Second Floor
ItW (HUB UIU Hf IttlHIWtl HI III IHt NUMIIIM llim WIQBHtl WIUttHtttlHIfmHtWMn 1 Bicycle. Tires and Repairing f 1 a Specialty. 1 I MEYERS & KEMPER 405 Main St. 1
iiiiiiiiiniiRHiiiiiiii iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiMniriiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiniimniimiHmiumMi
A." IIIJ,.IIIBIUIU llll I mj! II IIUI HPI'HI Jill I.1WIU kilt
fis for Noland, Reid for Mulligan, Noland for Lohman, Thompson for Wagner, Mulligan for Noland, Retz for Addleman. Referee: Schepman (Richmond).
High average King, 192
High score King, 212.
Shoe Fitters. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Brockman .. 103 157 129 S89 129 Beckman ... 104 113 140- 357 119 Kreimeier .. 127 151 166 444 148 Klehfoth 136 160 116 412 137 Lahrman ... 162 186 150 498 166 Handicap ... 255 255 255 Totals 887 1022 956 Feltman's Tramps. Player - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh . 168 162 151 481 160 Hill ,.. 195 167 183 545 182 Meyers ..... 164 171 192 527 176 Conklin 180 189 147 516 172 Kelley 174 200 172 546 182 Handicap ... 118 118 118 Totals 999 1007 963 High average Kelly, 182.
High score Kelly, 200.
HOOSIER is Inclined to believe that the Hi Seconds play better basketball
out-of-town than when at home. It must be the home crowd here. Their
34 to 11 victory at Hagerstown was
I 'right there.'
The DETROIT HAND MADE
that' you smoke today is good as the one yoi smoked yesterday and jus the same as all DETROIT HAND MADES have
ever been from the the first one was ms That is why smoker has such cc fidence in them, f he knows that he i getting a good smoke when he buys DETROIT
HAND MADES.
At all good cig:ar stands, 2 for 15c
LOUTS O. DESCHLER CO, Distributor 18S ft. nUnoU !t IndteaapoKa, Ind.
Mm JS mmMimmi.
as mwmmm t wfiW
the mjpmM
Bmmmm .
pn mmmmmitmm i mmmwinmmtirt mmmi m rnmmmv imttummtiiiiiti " RIDE A BICYCLE I See Our Line of New Models 1 1 , EARL J. WRIGHT f 1 . 31 S. 5th St. I x -4infHtmniiiiiinnniiittitnininfittiiiiHiiiiHiiiMtiiiHiftiuiiHnniniiHuiiiiiMunit
lininiHitiitHMiiltuiiiimmHtitfimniiiitiiunmHiiiMiHinuintimir.
I Battery Service by the Year! I Pay It by the Month Automotive Battery Service Company I I 1134 Main Street i "imfmmmmmittmi iirmtmrmimi him imHiHiumttmimtmimiinmmtmmin
MITCHELL Touring CAR
$1690
Delivered Choice of several colors.
Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N.-W. 7th St.
GUARANTEE i
Go to your nearest dealer, lay fifteen cents on the counter and ask
for two DETROIT HAND MADE cigars. Smoke them, and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with the value received, he, or Louis G. Deschler Co., Distributors, 135 S. Illinois St, Indianapolis, IncL, will cheerfully refund your money.
All Wool Suits $18.00 to $35.00
O
On Savings
You can start aav. Inoa account with.
L& rayments of 2S
per week cr more and same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent
See the New HARLEY-DAVIDSON Earl J. Wright 31 S. 5th St. .