Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 9, 10 January 1923 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1923.
PAGE ELEVEN
BUTLER PUSHED HARD FOR WIN OF 48 TO 37 , OVER EARLHAM FIVE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10. Earlham lost to Butler Tuesday night at Irvington in the most sensational and hard fought game the Quakers have had this season. The lightning attack of the Quakers swept the Bulldays off their feet at the beginning of the game, and almost cost the Butler 'team the game. The decision, was in doubt until the final gun with neither side being able to get away to a safe lead until in the closing minutes Butler nulled away for 11 points. Long
shots were attempted by both sides at
all angles. The score was tied at all at the end of the first period.
The lightning attack of the Quakers was altogether unexpected by the Bull-
- dozs -who were not able to stand up
under the assault at the opening of the
game. The Quakers piled up a sevenpoint lead before Grigg's foul goal started the scoring for the Christians. "With a tow moments more of play the score was 9-2 in favor of the visitors. Frequent calls for time out by the
Bulldogs slowed-up the game and gave Page's proteges a chance to recover j from the early surprise. Decisions seemed to favor the Bulldogs and they hit their scoring stride at a belated time in the first period. After this both sides scored rapidly throughout the first half with Butler slowly overcoming the Quaker"s lead, the score at "half time being 20 all. Score on Long Shots. Both teams seemed at home on the small Butler gym floor and showed some flashy play and accuracy in hitting the basket on long shots. The larger 'part of the scoring of both teams was made on long shots, quite a few markers being scored from the uuiddle of the floor. llinshaw and Townsend led the Quaker attack, counting five field goals each. Lane dropped in three, Greene two, and Captain lladley accounted for seven points out of 11 free throws. Butler got the jump at the beginning of the second period and led for the remainder of the game, but they never succeeded in shaking the gritty Quakers, and did not gain a safe lead until the end of the period. Griggs, Middlesworth and Leslie lead the scoring
lor Butler and were largely responsible for the Bulldogs taking the lead in the final minutes. Summary: Earlham (37) Butler (43) line F. Hooker I'adley F Leslie Townsen.1 0 Griggs H ins haw G Middlesworth Greene G Nipper Field goals Lane 3, Townsend 5, llinshaw 5, Greene 2, Hooker 4, Leslie Griegs 4, Middlesworth C, Nipper 2, Paul. Foul goals Griggs, 7 out of 13; Middlesworth, 1 out of 1; lladley, 7 out of j 1. Referee Bacon. . Umpire Morrison.
HOQSIER COURTSHIP
TOURNEY SCHEDULE Drawings for Richmond's invitation- i
al basketball tourney to be held here
Saturday were made Tuesday evening by the two sports of the city newspapers. The drawings were made from the well-known hat, after a severe shuffling of the contests, and the same were drawn out of 'he hat without the eye observing the drawing. The schedule follows: 8 a. m. Liberty vs. Eaton.
a. m. Fountain City vs. Milton, a. m. Brownsville vs. Richmond, a. m. Centerville vs. Winner 8 a. m. p. m. Mt. Summit vs. Fairvlew. AFTERNOON
Semi-Finals . m. Winner 9 a. m. vs. winner 10 a. m. m. Winner 11 a. rr. vs. win
ner 12 a. m.
FINALS 8 p. m. Winner 2 p. m. vs. winner 3 p. m.
9 10 11
3 p. 4 p.
Engineers. Score at half time was 15 to 7 with the Teacheres out in front.
Purdue took revenge for her football defeat at the hands of Notre Dame. The Irish were able to make six field goals in Tuesday's game with Purdue when the Boiler Makers won, S9 to 20.
An American coming back from Canada on a Pullman, at one of the best known points where luggage is inspected by customs officers had five quarts of whisky in his traveling bag which he desired very much to keep.
Richmond i3 preparing to take care
of throngs of fans, athletes, rooters
and general enthusiasm which accompanies tournament time. It isn't district tourney time, but interest should be at a high pitch for Richmond's first invitational tournament in which nine teams are competing.
HERE THEY ARE! Fairview, Milton, Centerville, Fountain City, Brownsville, Eaton, Ohio, Fairview, (Dayton) ; Mt. Summit and Richmond. These teams' will battle in the invitational tourney to be staged in the Coliseum all day Saturday.
Watch this column at tournament time. Hoosier will pick an all-tourney team to be puMished in Saturday evenIrg's issue of the Palladium. Although the players will not be seen in action in this tourney as much as they would be seen in district tournament play, an effftrt will be made to pick a team and use the utmost care in so doing.
Eailham was headed in the latter part of the game with Butler college at Indianapolis Tuesday night and the Bulldogs were enabled to come out of the fray with a decision of 48 to 37. Score stood 20 to 20 at half time.
Franklin college net men are just
taking things easy, apparently. To
trounce Butler, DePauw and Wabash in five days is quite an achievement nowadays.
He covered four of them in the iottom of the bag and placed the fifth on top with a ten dollar bill wrapped around it and then retired to the emoking; room and tried to enjoy a cigar. "Is the gentleman occupying lower six in here?" soon inquired au officer, appearing in the doorway. "I'm the man," spoke up the owner of the five, quarts. "Well, the lady in upper six had two quarts in her suit case and you'll find them in jour bag now."
SGHAEFER INCREASES LEAD OVER R. GONTI
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Jake Schaefer, of California, former title holder seemed virtually assured of another chance at Willie Hoppe's 18-2 balk-line
billards championship today by virture of the 350 point lead he held over Roger Conti, French champion, after the second 500 point block last night of their fifteen hundred point threenight match. Hoppe, under the championship rules will meet the winner of the Schaefer-Conti contest. Schaefer held a 163 point lead wen
last night's play started, and, despite a display of mediocre billards. Increased it by 187 points taking the block 500 to 313, giving him 1,000 to Contl's 650 for the two blocks. Schaefer Shows Form The former champion seemed to outclass Conti. Some of the experts said the Frenchman was handicapped by his apparent inability to forsake
18.1 billiards for IS. 2. He failed constantly to take advantage of the second shot allowed in balk. Schaefer's high run last night, the highest of the two nights play, was an unfinished 160 with which he concluded the second 500 points. Conti's best turn at the table last night netted a 93. He garnered a 115 on the opening night.. The play was slow until Schaefer's final stand, and many of the specta
tors left early,, particularly at one stare when three and a half innings of safety play netted the two stars an aggregate of five points.
Bicker Vins Skating Race From Anderson at Coliseum Johhnie Bricker defeated Eobbie Anderson, of Anderson, Tuesday-night at the Coliseum, in a one-mile skating race. Bricker took the lead soon after the start and maintained a lap lead on Anderson for the remainder
of the race. Anderson had previously beaten Bricker on a foreign rink. The victory, Tuesday is supposed to carry with it, the amateur championship of Indiana.
DAVE ALMOST HIT PIN A CLE DESPITE INJURY AT START
4 v M'
Staie Normal proved too strong for the Rore Poly Engineers at Terre Haute Tuesday night and the Teachers won a 58 to 12 decision over the
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Franklin, 20; Wabash, 16. Butler, 48; Earlham, 37. Valparaiso, 23; Indiana Dentals, 22. State Normal, 58; Rose Poly, 12. Purdue, 39; Notre Dame, 20. Harvard, 33; Knox, 29. Princeton, 33; Columbia, 21. Earlham's next home game will be with Wabash college at the Coliseum, on Friday, Jan. 13. Hi seconds play their next scheduled game with Whitewater high school team on the Whitewater floor, Friday night, Jan. 19. If possible, the local second team will play one of the defeated fams in the Richmond invitational tourney, in the curtain raiser to the final game of the tourney Saturday night. Any defeated team which desires to play the seconds in the . curtainraiser will be eligible to challenge them. If the teams decline the offer to meet the seconds in the curtain raiser, a preliminary game will be arranged between two local amateur teams of high ranking.
WILLARD IS INFORME
OF HIS ELDERLY AGE
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Whether Jess Willard, the Lawrence Lilliputian,
came all the way to New Yaik and its came all the way to New York and its orange gropes to find he has no place to go may be determined today. Things began gravitating that way yesterday and w ith sufficient momen-1 turn to bowl Jess back to his farm and obscurity. j Jess did not have, anything to do
with yesterday's gyrations and orientations. He spent the day being photographed. The big push was in command of William Muldocn, chairman of the state boxing commission, who announced that the ex-chmpion hasn't any more chance of fighting Jack Dempsey in this ttate than a Russian has of eating turkey three times a day.
Though Willard may say he is only 2'i years old, Muldoon will have none of it. "His talk of returning to the ring to fight Dempsey or anybody else is ridiculous," Muldoon said. "His talk about his age does not deceive me at all. The question of his age was investigated some time ago, and there is not the slightest doubt that he is past forty years old." The laws of the commission, prohibits a man over 38 boxing in the state. Nevertheless, Jess and his manager, Ray Archer, are scheduled for a long talk with Tex Rickard, the promoter, and Frank Flournoy, his matchmaker, at Madison Square Garden this afternoon. It may be they'll speak about holding a Willard-Dempsey fight outside New York state and the territory ruled by commissions which have working agreements with it.
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Davey Robertson.
STRONG PURDUE FIV
DEFEATS NOTRE DAME
GLOVES AND TUTORS WIN TUESDAY GAMES
The reorganized Glove team proved is worth last night by winning its first game under its new franchise in the Closed league of Community service, played Tuesday night in the Dennis gym. . The Gloves took the
opener from the veteran team by a 12 to 8 score. Better teamwork resulted from new additions to the
(Move lineup, and they expect to make a good showing during the season. American Legion team, scheduled to nipt the Dr.Molay five in the second tilt of the evening, failed to put in an appearance, and the game was forfeited to the latter. In the third game the K. of C. team lost a hard-fought contest to the Teachers by a 15 to 12 score. Neither team was certain of victory until the last minute, first one team forging ahead, and then the other. Numerous Mibiii unions by the Teachers marred ihe game, but it seemed to have some f.'i'c.t. as every time a new man was irV'jied into the game he seemed to a.M new fighting pep to the winners.
iMimmary : Veterans (3) r.svis Klinper .Tr-nkins Hampton. McK;njir;y Field Goals:
e; N"i huhr.
Pennsy Athletic Leaders To Elect 1923 Officers At Meeting Wednesday Richmond Division Athletic association will hold a meeting in the assembly-room of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to elect officers for the coming year. The present administration has done .much toward putting the local division on the map in all branches of athletics and it is hoped to have the proper men to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the term of the
present administration, and that they
will do all in their power to carry on
the good work. Following is the roster of the present administration : President, W. C. Wolfe; first vicepresident. Charles Ileinbaugh; second vice-president, C. B. Cooper financial secretary. L. H. Smith; recording secretary, E. B. Williams. Board of Activities: Bowling, H. H. Smith; basketball, C. R. Ivey; volleyball, G. F. Pfafflin: pool and billiards. H. H. Smith; baseball, F. II. Barton; trapshooting, Burr Ruller; tennis, R. W. Bartel; boxing-wrestling, F. H. Barton; golf, Dr. J. T. Foster; horseshoes, E. G. Sweet.
PENNSY TEAMS BOWL NEAT GAMES TUESDAY T. N. T., Panhandle and Mechanic teams of the Pennsy league took their respective games from Keysones,
Pennsy and Veterans on the R. & W. alleys Tuesday night. Chiles of the Pennsy team was high scorer for the evening, with 220, while Broderick of the Tanhandles took high average, with 1S2. He had two close competitors in Cox of the Keystones and Green of the Veterans, who averaged 1S1 and ISO, respectively. Scores:
CRAWFORDSVILLE FIVE SHOWING OLD FORM CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 10. After a lapse of a few years during which time the Crawfordsville high school basketball team played a minor role in state athletics, the C. II. S. squad of 1923 gives every promise of returning basketball here to. its proper place in Hoosier ranks. With a squad composed entirely of under classmen, Coach "Brandy" Freeman, former Wabash college star, had builded a smooth running machine. If the Crawfordsville team were to enter the sectional tourney at this time it would carry off first honors easily. Up until the great war the locals possessed one of the most feared aggregations in Indiana. State baskethall tournaments were begun in 1911, and it fell to Crawfordsville to win the first classic. While C. H. S. -has not finished It d't A r.f tlio ftsA tin fa theit xou r
they have always bocn in the thick of Tuesday to 20 Purdue w the figh't and three times went into I eadlnS at half Umo 19 to 11. hut
the championship finals. On tw o either occasions they were semi-finalif.. During the war period athletics
reached their lowest plane and since then the teams have been out of the contending class. Freeman who had charge in "the good old days." was returned to the staff last season and by careful coaching has constructed another strong five. The team this year is one of the
smallest that ever wore the gold ard blue uniform, but, a remarkable fignting spirit has successfully carried it through to a number of line victories. Jefferson of Lafayette fell before Crawfordsville recently and when it is known that Jefferson in turn defeated Franklin, 1922 state champions, the class of the local five can be determined. Freeman's five depends on its fight and speed to win games. With a
Davey Robertson's final departure from the big leagues recalls tha fact that this brilliant player almost entered the Hall of the Greats in baseball after sustaining an injury that threatened to nip bit baseball career in the bud. Roiprteon was looked over by the Giants during the 1912 season and punounce4 a brilliant pi ' chin g prospect by MeGraw. Then an injury to his pitching arm in a football game ruined that member for r.urling so ha Lad to shift to tha outfield.
LOCAL COURT TEAMS IN ACTION TONIGHT
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 10. Purdue's basketball men severely defeated Notre Dame in Memorial hall here
as
a
burst of speed in the second period
enabled the Boilermakers to gain a lead which was not to be headed. Gullion, lanky center, scored six baskets from the field and the work of Bobbins, at floorguard, was an added asset to Purdues offensive and defensive play against the Irish. The game started out with the players being a bit rough, but the speed of the Lambert men was too much for the Irish to keep pace.
Captain Masters and Eversman, at forwards, played good floor games and were responsible for their usual share of the scoring.
Opening the evening's entertainment
at the Coliseum at 7:."0 o'clock, the
Riohmond Burroughs will be seen in
action ugainst the Muncie Midgets and
at S:30 o'clock, the Phi Delts will clash
I with the strong Bryant Wonder five
from Fort Wayne. A large crowd of fans is expected. Considerable time has been spent by the local fraternity players in preparation for the invasion of the Bryant five and the local players intend to present a strong front wtien the visitors are met on Tne Coliseum court. Phi Delts will line-up with Simmons at center. Uost and Porter at forwards and Jessup and Lovin at guards. The visiting Bryant quintet will have former college and high school stars cn its roster. Burroughs will line-up with Brehm, center; Porter and Thomas, forwards; Harkins and Eikenberry, guards. The Muncie Midgets will have a veteran line-up of players to face the locals.
COURAGE IS BIGGEST ASSET FOR ATHLETES IN WORLD OF SPORT i By United Prsso NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Some year? back Johnny McTaggart started out to be the best Jockey on the track. He was one the leading riders of the country and his services were in great demand. One day in 1918 he went down fn a spill and was badly injured. Wien he got back in the saddle again he found his nerve had deparred. He had ac quired a family and he didn't like the risks. Successful riders, as succerses in all sport, have to have the heart to take chances and McTaggart slir'ped from the successful class. He was still game in-the -belief that it would come back to him and he was courageous enough to fight the wors: of all battles with himself. " - Leaving the big tracks, he went around to the smaller ones and fought and fought until the old daring came back. He returned to the biz time late in
ithe last season and rode.ji'h his for
mer class. Trainers and owners whispered among themselves;
"Johnny's got. his nerve back." His comeback was rewarded with a
contract to ride next season for th
stable of Mrs. Payne Whitney. Courage Helped Fewster. Two years ago the New York Yankees took south with them for spring training, a young infielder. Chick Fewster, one of the moot promising players that had come up from the minoi?. in years. The Yanks and the Brooklyn'Robin-s had arranged an exhibition tour on the way north and in one of the games, Fewster was hit on the head by one of the Jeff Pfeffer's fast balls, one of the speediest deliveries in the game. Fewster lingered between life and death for weeks. Operations wer necessary and his career in baseball was despaired of, because- old timers said: "They're always gun-shy after that." Recovering, Fewster came back to the Yank3 and instead of Ehowing timidity at the bat he seemed overdaring and tho pitchers w-ere almost afraid of him. His heart surelv was
there and his courage never had been weakened, but tha injury left him physically weak and he was unable to play in hot weather, dizzy spells sciz-
Summary: Purdue (39) Masters ... Eversman .. Gullion . Robbins ... Treat
Substitutions:
, . F. . .F. .C. .G. .G.
Notre Dame (20) Logan Enright Miller Mayl Kizer
OPEN LEAGUE TEAMS
WIN DENNIS GYM
F. . . F, .. ('. . . ....G... . . . .G . . . Klinger
Mart in;:.
Gloves (13) Weaver Nicbuhr Marting Allstadt . . . Hawekotte '., Davis, Weav-
Foul Goals: McKinney 2. Weaver 1. .Substitutions: Whit comb for DaAlexander for AUstadt, Allstadt lor Marting. Poole for Allstadt. Referee Harkins.
K. of C. (12) Metz llipskind Schneider Pahner Vo.-meir J'uhi Goals: Ce;er. Little 3, Foal Goals:
.Sub;- i(ut ions:
.V.
...c . . . ( ; , . . .g Schneider
Klaus, Makey, Butler. Liltle 3.
Geier fcr Metz, Metz
for Geier, Geier for Schneider, Butler !r Chrhstian. Makey tor Clevenger, LiHle for Klaus, Orruan for Miller, Klaus lor Butler, ("levenser for Makey, Makey for Klaus, Miller for Orlaan. Referee -S locum.
DAYTON DELCO FIVE TRIMS OMARS, 31-22 DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 10. Indianapolis Omars met defeat at the hands of the Dayton Delcos here Tuesday night SI to 22. The-Omars were leading at half time, 13 to 12. The Omars were without the serv
ices of Moffett, Hinkle and Carney in this game. Harrv Schwab strengthened the
Christian j Dayton team considerably, while BaClevenger J con w orked good at floorguard for the Klaus I dinners. Swinford I white and Miller, ex-Purdue unlMiller versitv players, filled the guarding po-
! sit ions for the Omars in good style and caused the Delcos considerable
trouble throughout the game.
Summary: Omars (22) Hennessey .. Vollmer ..... Chandler White Miller
T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd T'l A v. Lohse 108 171 179 50$ 169 Rethmeyer .. 124 171 125 423 141 Thomas 139 153 1C6 438 153 Kluesener ... 151 193 176 520 173 Sweet 174 lit 177 495 163 Handicap ... 19S IDS 19S
Totals 944 1033 1021
Keystones
Player 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Av. Maag 1S8 1SS 126 502 167 Kinsella .... 171 13S 139 4S8 163 Metz 143 142 169 434 151 O. Todd 125 126 111 362 121 Cox 162 19S 1,87 541 181 Handicap ... 178 178 17S
(Purdue) Kreigbaum
steady improvement being shown each for jjaters. liolwerda for Robbins.
ween, v,ravuorusvme can oe expected ; Mosg for Eversman Wellman for
vo oe a contender ior tne nign nonors this season,
FRANKLIN IS VICTOR OVER WABASH, 20-1 6
Regularly scheduled games will be played at the Dennis high school gyra Thursday night, by teams of the Open league of the Community service. The Phf Delt Appolos are on the schedule to play the Schroeder drug team, but owinsr to their non-appearance for
Treat: Notre Darnel' Layden for Lcle last two weeks it is very doubtful
gan. lxgan for Miller, Reardon for Layden. Miller for Enright, Enright for Reardon. Field goals: Gullion 6, Robbins 4, Eversman 3, Masters 2, Kreigbaum, Kizer 2, Enright 2t Logan. Foul goals: 'Robbins, 5 out of 9; Kizer, 10 out of II. Referee: Young. Umpire: Maloney.
Totals 967 990 924 High average: Cox. IS I. High score: Cox, 19S.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10 Franklin coliege continued to show the way in Hoosier basketball circles hy defeating Wabash here Tuesday night, 20 to 16. Although but four points sep
arate the total made by each team, the i victory was a decisive one for the ! Franklin players. Franklin held a lead I of 9 to 7 at half time. A crowd of 2,000
' persons witnessed the battle.
Consistent scoring by Vacdivier. ; Sea Gulls 7 ; star Franklin forward, who was all-; Canaries 7
Townsend Basket Teams Play 2 Games Tuesday; Canaries Take Forfeit
LEAGUE STANDING Won Ix)st
Pennsy
Teachers (15)
. . . . j
. .F. . .F. .C. . .G.
JBERTY -HI WINNER OVER DIXON, 23-14
LIBERTY. Ind.. Jan. 10. Liberty
i cloflc-d the Dixon high school here T'.vr.iay n'ght by a 29 to 11 score in vh-t proved to be a walkaway for 'hi winners. At no time were they Wearied throughout, and the game was little more than a practice session for the locals. Numerous fouls by the Dixon team slowed the contest, but otherwise the game went along ery smoothly. Burt, diminutive forward for the locals, proved his worth by connecting with five field goals. Oummary: Dixen (14) Liberty (29)
Gardner F.: Burt Bii.'ion .....F Huntington Herns C McCashland Beasly .G Johnson orrel G DuBois Field Goals: Bishop 2, Gardner, Bu't 5.-McCashland G, Huntington 2, !"Boi3. Foul Goal3: Sorrel 8, McCashland r. nitBctis 2. Substitutions: Reese for Beasly, cse for Johnson, Johnson for Rose, 7.r: f for DuBcis. Refereo Parker (Richmond).
Delcos (31) Heeter Friegau Schwab Bacon
G Mahrt
Field Goals: Hennessey 4, Vollmer 2. White 2. Chandler, Friegau 6, Schwab 6. Heeter 3. Foul Goals: White, 4 out of 8; Schwab, lout of 4. Substitutions (Delco), Somdahl for Mahrt. Referee Marquard. Empire Be van.
riayer 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Av. j Smith 198 145 138 501 167 Chiles 146 135 220 501 167: R .Todd 136 160 16S 454 155 Dafler 149 177 126 452 151 Seramur ... 151 ! . . . Diltz 16S 154 C22 161 Handicap ... 182 182 1S2 Totals 965 967 1008
Pet. .700 .700 .600 .600 .300 .100
if they continue in the league, al
though no definite word has been received of their withdrawal from the league by the Community service headquarters. If another team applies for admission to the league before Thursday noon they will be matched with the Schroeder drugs at 7:15. Schedule as it now stands is as follows : 8:00 Florists vs. Palladium. 8:45 Elkhorn vs. Betsy Ross.
Bridge built of solid mahogany 150 feet long and 15 wide, spans the Rio Michol in the state of Chiapas, Mexico.
ing him when tho sun boiled iourn on
hi-; head. Fewster is still in the business, still fighting to come clear back. He is expected to be on? of the regulars of the Boston Red Sox next season and if his heart has anything to do with It, he Will. : . ' Went Out of Class. Jack Kid Wolfe, of Cleveland, used to be rated several years ago as one of the greatest bantamweights in the ring. He was a near champion and was going good with featherweights. The Kid went out of his class and hit a street car and was nearly ruined
nis nead was all cut up and he was generally reduced almost to junk. He recovered, bnt his eyes were bad and his shoulders were bound. Friends patted him on the back and told him it was too bad. He had a family and he hadn't saved much money. Everyone believed he ws"all In, but the Kid himself. Managers all gave him the laugh when he wanted to work for them hut finally Tommy McGinity took him and the Kid is "back. He may never be a champion now. but he's got the heart of a champion and he's a first rater making money onp of the main ideas. - During the past summer he fought.
Frankie Jerome in New York. Jerome knocked him down seven times in the first round five times more in the second, but the Kid kept bobbing up and then he started. " : The judges gave the decision to Jerome, but it was the best draw anyone ever saw. ... RiniHinuiiiHntiHiiiimniittiHinmimiHRitiiinHntnfmmiitHuiiimiminncniv i Expert Clock, Watch and 1 1 Jewelry Repairing. I SAM S. VIGRAN I
617 Main St. uvnmmmrt,ntttm'im:mim:m!immumuKTrmtfwxiimnmnnM!!BMffluiii
state center for two years, was re-j Condors 6 4 sponsible for the Franklin team's keep- Eagles 6 4 ir.g on top during the game. Vandivier j Larks 3 7 made three field goals and counted I Hawks 1 9
seven out of 10 foul goal attempts. j Wabash was weak at the center posi-1 Condors and Eagles won their games tion. Peare, Thorne and Thompson kII ' of ihe Townsend basketball league,
worked out at this berth, but with no i played Tuesday night at -Garfield gym.
Player Broderick Johnson . Foley Fitz Klinger . . Handicap Totals . .
Panhandle 1st 2nd
1S5 180 166 175 179 149
205 147 220 112 157 149
3rd 155 135 345 170 150 149
T'l 545 462 4S7 4S6
A v. 182 134 177 1C2 162
materia! succeii
Franklin (20)
iYandiver ...
Gant .. .v.C. Friddle .. . Ballard B. Friddle . .
. .F. . . . F . . . . C . . . .G. . . G .
! from Hawks and Sea Gulls, respective-
Wabash (16) jy. Canaries won a forfeit game from Burdette the Larks, who failed to show up.
Adam Summary:
JOY MARSHALL (Late Star of "Irene") AND HER JAZZ BAND
7 SYNCOPATERS 7
.1034 1020 904 .
High average: Broderick, 1S2. High score: Chiles, 220.
riayer Barton .. Porter .. Kirk Green ... Foster ..
Peare ' Hawks (12) Condors (13)
Goldsherry I McConnell F . .. Grater i Haves F
j Substitutions: (Wabash) Thorne for j Floyd C j Peare. Thompson for Adam, Records j Jones G 'for Gant, Kuhny for Ballard, Records jFox G j for C. Friddle, Woods for Kuhny. , Field goals: McConnell Field goals: Adams 4, Peare, Vandi- j Saines 2, Hill 2. ivier 3, Gdiit, C. Friddle, B. Friddle 2, i p0ul goals: Hill 5.
WASHINGTON THEATRE Starting Tomorrow
SPECIAL SALE j Brazil Tires $2.00
ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.
Saines
. . Arnold Hill Thompson Ross 3, Floyd 3,
Goldsberry.
Foul goals: Goldsberry, 4 out of S; Vandi ver, 7 out of 10.
Referee: Maupin.
Veterans 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Av. 110 123 139 401 131 142 147 126 415 13S i 155 15S 149 462 154' 200 161 ISO 541,180 147 147 147 441 147
OFFICER O'FLYNN
Handicap
198 198 198
Earlkam Coach Revises Women's Basket Rules Miss Clara Conistock, coach of women's athletics at Earlham has revised the rules regulating women's basketball, in an effort to make the game move more rapidly and to get
away from the bunching effect of the present rules. Under Miss Comstock's revision tho floor is divided by only one line which is placed in the middle of the floor, dividing it into two sec
tions whereas there were tormerly four. This allows greater manouvering space for the players and a greater range of action and freedom. It also allows the two centers to try for field goals which was rot possible under the old rules. The new rules have not vet been tried out sufficiently to prove
their worth but it seems probable that they will greatly help in speeding up the women's net game and in making it more attractive. If the new rules
prove satisfactory they will be used en
jtirely in future games at the college.
Totals 9S2 982 939 Mechanics Player 1st 2nd 3rd T"l Av. Scott 124 167 187 478 159 Canan 183 163 169 513 172 Heidelman .. 138 170 167 473 158 Berg 179 136 178 493 164 Rees 164 1SI 162 507 169 Handicap ... 171 171 171
Totals.
939 988 1031
J. Blouin, Champ Bowler,
Maintains 443 Points Lead CHICAGO, Jan. 10. James Blouin, world's champion bowler, today had a
lead of 443 points over Joseph Falcaro of New York, challenger, wth only 20 games in their schedule unplayed. The remaining series of ten games each will be played this afternoon and tomorrow. They finished their twentieth game yesterday with Blouin credited with 4,510 points and Falcaro 4,037.
Sea Gulls (17) Nickens Spears Van and in gharri Milton Bennett Field goals:
Goens 7, Burden 4, Garrett 4.
Foul goals: Spears 3-. Referee: Maupin.
Eagles (32) , .F Goens . .F Burden . ,C Patterson , ,G Garrett . .G Cunningham Nickens 2, Spears 5,
TRUEBLOOD FIELD
FINISHED BY JUNE
Big Reduction in Odd Trousers BAUMGARDNERS 1027 Main St.
BATTERY RE-CHARGING 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more? Free delivery. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12th and Main. Phono 1365
ntititiiitHimiiitiiniiMnmiitintiitniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitnnjimmimimtnuiiunifitttQ 1 High Quality Suits and 1 1 Overcoats for Men and Boys ) LOEHR & KLUTE I 725 Main St. , (imtniimirfrrimnnrmiininniniiHinminniriitnniirrrnmmmmnmimnainiii
mTmtttimmnmnmnninHiiimitmniiinmiiiiiittimmnininrani!miiitiiniir Let Me Tailor that New Suit j 1 A New-Line of Fabrics 1 CARL C. YOUNG
I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 145'. f
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Give some men on inch an thejU be poopin' out three finger. while ye're not lookin
Although conditions may hold up the work on the construction of Trueblood field, conservative estimates
'-T'laee the time of its completion near
the first t)f June if the present plans of the building committee are carried out. With the thought that the building will be finished by that time col
lege authorities are planning to make I i
the dedicatory exercises a feature of alumni day commencement week. The financial drive which has made it possible for the college to have thi3 new indoor field vsas started among the alumni at the time of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations last year. It was pointed out by President Edwards as being especially fitting that the building should be dedicated during the commencement exercises when it. will
be possible for contributors to attend. I
HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 837 South 12th Phone 2350
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I 17" ING'S I tf4 LASSY ! JU&.LOTHES
No More No Less 1 912 MAIN 1
fetmimnnitmiiiinuinuiMiiititiiuutiiiiitntiiiHuittiitutituuiiuuimmmitiiuiM
All Wool Suits Splendid Values $18.00 to $35.00
FEEBS
BOY'S SUITS and OVERCOATS 23 OFF
803 Main Street