Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 16, 18 January 1923 — Page 13

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923.

PAGE THIRTEEN

FOUR FAST CONTESTS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Four KameB -were played by teams of the Sunday school league at the T. M. C. A. Wednesday night. One game was called a forfeit and two of the other teams of the league did not show up for play. The games -were all fast and veil played, and no doubt those who take part In these games every Wednesday night have seen the benefiits of the league, both in basketball ability, sportsmanship and physical results. Reid Memorial bested Grace M. E. in the first attraction of the evening, by a four-point margin, 16 to 12. This ?ame was featured by the pass-work of the Reid team at all times during the tilt, using the 'five-man offense to great advantage. Baptist trounced First English In the second game by a 23 to 14 score. The winners seemed to have everything their way throughout the contest. The scoring was evenly divided among the winners. Come from Behind. Second Presbyterian won from the East Main Street Friends In the third game by the close score of 15 to 13. The Friends were leading at 9 to 7, at half time but the Presbyies came from behind to win out, in the final minutes of play. West Richmond Friends won from the Christians in one of the fastest

games staged In the league this season, by a 19 to 16 score. Neither team could forge ahead more than two points, the score see-sawing back and forth till the final minutes of play, when the Friends put on a burst of speed and came to the front with a three point lead. Trinity forfeited to the Chester by its failure to put in an appearance. Summary: Grace M. E. (12) Reid (16)

White -.F Cunningham Thomas F Lutzj Clark C Hunt Coff O Frame Homrighous G... Throckmorton Field goals: Copper 3, Clark, Hunt 3, Lutz, Cook, Frame, Throckmorton. Foul goals: Homrighous 3, Thomas, Frame 2. Substitutions: Worth for Homrighous, Copper for Worth. Smith for Goff, Barkley for White, White for Cunningham, Cook for I.utz. Referee: Ewing. Second Game 1st English Luth. (14) Baptist (23) Darry F Wessel Anderson V Addleman Foreman C... Norton Ioos G Holiday Brown .G Reeg Field goals: Loos, Foreman, Addleman, Brown. Darry, Anderson 3, Norton 2, Wessel 2, Reeg 3, Cox. Foul goals: Addleman, Loos 3, Anderson. Substitutions: Cox for Wessel, Wessel for Holiday, Holiday for Reeg, Reeg for Cox. Referee: Ewing. Third Game. East Main (13) 2nd. Presbyterian (15) W. Ewbanks -F Whaley R. Ewbanks" F Kuritar Eversman . .T. .r.tC.:. . r. .. . . . ; Beam Brown G Compton Sharp G Clark Field goals R. Ewbanks 3, W. Ewbanks, Eversman, Baldwin, Compton 2,

Beam, Kuritar, Whaley. ! Foul goals Brown, Kuritar 2, Beam Compton. Substitutions Baldwin for Eversman, Powell for Brown, Brown for Sharp. Referee Ewing. Fourth Game. Christian (16) Weet Rich. Friends (19) Retz F Beeson Hyde F Good Niebour C Peacock Cox G R. Bantz Lovin G Henley Field goals Retz 3, Hyde, Niebour 2, Cox, Lovin, Beeson 3. Good 2, Peacock 2, R. Bantz 2. Foul goals Good. Substitutions Thomas for Retz; P. Bantz for Beeson. Referee Ewing. Twelve Difficulties In Learning to Swim Following is the fourth of a series of instructions for swimming, by Leonard W. Mow, director of aquatics at tht? Y. M. C. A. Why It Is Hard To Swim Ther-j are 12 primary reasons why it is hard for some people to learn to swim. The reasons follow: 1. Fear of the water. 2. Physical defects.

Lack of opportunity and training. Lack of co-ordination.

Poor instruction.

Luck of confidence in one's self.

Inability to relax. Lack of confidence in instructor. Head too high.

10. Pushing down into water instead of back. 11. Water too cold. 12. Poor breathing.

4. 5.

7. 8.

A lot of guys have walked right in, turned around, and strutted right out again. But it has remained for Til Huston, of New York, to reverse the process. Til sold his half interest in the Yankees, walked right out of baseball, took a few sniffs of unbaseballic ozone and even while additional obituary notices were being written about him, he walked right back again, Iron hat and all. "I changed my mind," grinned basebairs "Patti". And darned if he didn't. Just what effect the return of Huston will have upon the Yanks in particular and baseball in general Is something of a problem. But that it'll have some visible, even pyrotechnloal effect that's a certainty. For Til, the grand old warhorse, is just like that. Loves action, more action yow, wow let 'er go, Gallagher. About two minutes after Til walked right in again, all unannounced and while the "wake" was still at its festive height, he uttered an utterance or two in which was included: Reads His Notices "Here's little me, boys and girls right back atcha. And say I wasn't gone long, was I? But I was gone long enough to read some nice notices that werewritten about me and some that weren't so nice." Which is true. Huston "retired" in December amid

a salvo of typewritten cheers, issued by the band of New York newspaper

men who were with him "to the death"

in the ill-fated New York-Chicago-Bos

ton, fight to oust Ban Johnson from American League power. Huston sniffed happily of those perfumed words

and seemed content. But one day there was wafted from the West a.

story about Til, which attempted to

bounce the halo right off his dome.

And then well, Til came back. It happens that beyond New York, some writers aren't iu complete accord with the Gothamites' views of Huston. They concede that Til should be crowned but their idea of crowning differs radically from the New York one. They farewelled him but not with tears flooding the vocal apparatus. Uses Cruel Language. One architect of news items injected vitriol into his typewriter. He punched the machine with vim and gusto and then he sprayed the well soaked words in, the general direction of Huston. My, my, how cruel he was! And he was cruel without intent to be kind. That particular paragrapher remarked that the passing of Huston wasn't such a touch blow to baseball. He

hinted that maybe it wasn't a blow at all. He pointed out that the Civil war within the American league, which cost such heavy financial losses, as well as internal bitterness, was due largely to Huston's violation of the baseball In the Mays case. And he concluded with a sentence which, in substance, was "here's your iron hat, Huston and goodbye." Thereupon. Huston came back.

He wasn't back for five minutes in fact, he wasn't back officially at all before he knocked the Sunday game chip off the Giants shoulders. He dropped into the Yankee offices one afternoon and before anybody knew what he was doing, he uncoiled a long telegram form his system. He sent it to Ban Johnson. It breathed defiance of the Giants and pleaded with Johnson, as the American league chieftain, to go right out and bust the Giants upon the coco for him if the Giants wouldn't play nice and gentle like on the Sunday schedule thing. Bombshell Explodes Someone asked why he was taking such an interest in the Yanks when he was out of ownership. And then came the bombshell. "I'm not out. The sale doesn't go. I'm still part owner 'and I'm going out after those Giants for trying to dictate the Sunday schedule that's to prevail in New York in 1923." And so he's in again.

Naturally, speculation concerning

the Yanks' future is renewed; specu

lation is renewed as to whether or

not there'll be an open rupture between the American and National leagues and there's a whole lot more of speculation. For when Til, ol boy, is around, no one knows just what's going to happen beyond the fact that something will happen. Til hates a tranquil life. He soldiered in 1S9S, he soldiered in 1917,

jlOlS, and by gohr, life's not a happy

existence for him unless there s tne whang of bullets and the tang of bat-

e smoke in the air. Bring on your

armies and your,, cannon and then

bring on twice as many more! That's

Til's idea of life. ,

Motive Is Mystery

Just why Huston decided to sell out

his half ownership in the Yanks inj the first place, Is still amystery. The announced reason was that he had tired of work and wanted a rest from business cares, which undoubtedly was hokum. For Huston's one great ambition is- to "kick in" with his boots on. There were many reported reasons, to wit: "Ruppert wanted Huggins retained as 1923 manager and Huston was opposed to it." v "Ruppert didn't like the way Huston handled the Ruth situation. And furthermore, he was annoyed because of the color of Huston's neckties and because Huston simply would not wear spats.". "The two men disagreed on so many things long ago that they have been almost strangers to each other since, each conducting his part of the business in the Yankee office -at different times, having a secretary act as a gobetween." "Ruppert disapproved Huston's iron hat." v "Huston once drank some of Ruppert's near beer and has hated Jake ever 6ince." Those were some of the reports, and topping them was this one: Couldn't Get Along. "The two men were so different in temperament that they couldn't get along. Each wanted to buy out the other's share and both, for a time, refused: But finally Ruppert's offer

of $1,500,000 for Huston's end was so

magnificent that Huston couldn't re

fuse. So he accepted." It was rumored that Huston's real plan was to take his $1,500,000 -and buy the Dodgers and go into baseball business in Brooklyn. But if he had such a plan, it was thwarted by the clause in the bill of sale which specified that Huston wasn't to indulge in the baseball business in Greater New York for a period of 10 years. That's what Til objected to. So he

called off the sale and the most nic-

the game again iron hat and all. So sit to one side, gentie reader, and look for the fireworks. (Copyright 1H21 By King Features Syndicate, inc.)

FAST WABASH FIVE WILL GIVE QUAKERS HOT SCRAP FRIDAY

The Wabash-Earlham game to be staged at the Coliseum Friday night promises to be one of tne fastest and best games of the season. The game

will be called at 7:45. Tickets are on sale at the Starr Piano office, corner of Tenth and Main streets. The admission is 50 cents; reserved seats 75 cents. Wabash, which last year claimed several championships and this year has set up an enviable record, will offer strong opposition to

Coach Mowe's athletes. The Quakers have shown some good stuff in previous encounters this season and are hoping to drop the fast Little Giants. Wabash is an old rival of the Quakers and there is always a hot scrap for the leading score. The -Quakers came out with a good five at the beginning of the present season and have been constantly improving their style of play. Although at the beginning of the season the Quakers had but four letter men in the net sport, Coach Mowe has worked out a good five with an abundance of good material on the squad. .

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

Iloosier high school teams swing around another week-end of play, and the prestige of many will be at stake. Franklin will be host for the strong Bedford quintet Friday night. The Bedford lads will move on to Columbus to meet the high school team of that place on Saturday night. A tough twin bill. ,

Purdue's net quintet will be without the services of Captain Masters for some time, due to the illness of the leader. Masters was an important cog in the Boiler Maker machine, and is greatly missed when out of the lineup. Coach Mann, of the Indiana university basketball squad intends to make a shift which will strengthen the team considerably for future conference games.

out of the district, to the final tourneys, as is known, Shelbyville considers that its team has a chance to take the district championship now that the sectional is to be held on the Shelbyville court.

A basketball . "clinic" will be held at Columbus. Ind., Thursday, to which coaches, principals and captains of high school teams numbering nearly 33, have signified their intention to attend. A. L. Trester, secretary of the I. H. S. A. A. and li K. Von Arnmerman, ex-president of the association, will make addresses

The young golfer, a hopeles3 novice, possessed good intentions. His first job after joining a golf club was not to study the game but to study the club rules. He was a stickler for obedience.

Shelbyville will give a district tourney this spring. The meet has been held at Franklin in past years and the Franklin high teams always went

Probable Lineuo

The probable lineup will be: Captain) the overtime session, Vandivier again

Hadley and Lane, forwards; Town

OFFICER. O'FLYKN

l-i8

send, center; Hinshaw and Greene guards. This lineup has proved the most effective used by Coach Mowe yet this year. Hadley and Lane at forward work well both on offense and defense and are fast on floor work. Captain Hadley covers the floor especially well and is in the thick of the scrimmage and plays a fighting game under any conditions. Townsend easily, holds down the pivot position and is good for the tip-off against most centers with which he is matched. Besides George plays, a good floor game and drops in markers in a consistent fashion. Cobby Hinshaw at floor guard is the veteran of Earlham athletics and plays a flashy game of basketball. He Is speedy and covers his man well. He counted five field goals against Butler. Sam Greene holds down the back guard position in a manner which is quite discouraging to opposing forwards. Sam is well known to Richmond fans through his services at Morton high and is always good for a steady game. Coach Mowe has a string of reliable subs w hich can back up the varsity in a steady game. Although the prospects are that the Quakers will have a hard fight Friday night, they are in good shape and anxious for the' scrap. It is probable

that Nash Higgms, now track coach at Wabash, who was assistant coach at Earlham last year will accompny the team and the Quaker lads are wanting to show Hig how to play basketball. Coach Mowe has been drilling the varsity regularly and they are all in good condition to put up a hard scrap.

Chief Sheet Lightning says his ancistors old th' island o' Manhattan for twenty-four dollars an' a cask o' nun, but they nivir got th' wet goods an' he wants to collict. At th' last rayport 'twas still undaycided whether to give him th' rum or th' island.

OVERTIME GAME WON BY FRANKLIN, 32-31

took the responsibility of putting

Franklin out in front with a field goal and foul counter. After the Franklin team had forged to the front in the first half with a fair lead, the 'Omars braced and tied the count at 10 all after the first part of the first half and tied the score at 17 all as the half ended. Carney's Play Features. Big "Chuck" Carney was mainly responsible for the Omars keeping on the heels of the speedy Franklin team. He connected for six field goals during the game. The Omars shot into a five-point lead at the start of the second half and 11 minutes of the final period had elapsed before Gant counted a field goal for Franklin. With the score standing 28 to 25 in favor of the Omars and one minute left to play, Vandivier counted twice from the foul line on Moffett's foul, and scored a long field goal from tip-off; which gave Franklin the lead of 29 to 28. Gant committed the foul and the Omars tied the score by White's successful shot at the foul line. Vandivier counted a field and foul goal in the extra session which was the winning factor for Franklin. Summary: Franklin (32) Omars (31) Vandivier F White Gant F Hennessey C. Friddle. C Carney Ballard ; Hinkle B. Friddle G Moffett Field goals Vanoivier 4, Gant 3, C. Friddle 3, Ballard; Carney 6, Hennessey 3, White 2, Moffett. Foul goals Vandivier, 10 out of 12; White, 7 out of 12. Substitutions Franklin: Records for C. Friddle, Woods for Ballard, C. Friddle for Records, Records for C. Friddle, Ballard for Wood, Richeson for Records. Referee Miller. Umpire Feezle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18 Franklin college earned a victory over the Indianapolis Omars at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night in a overtime battle, which ended 32 to wl. Vandivier was responsible for sending Franklin into the lead 29 to 28, with but a few seconds to play, but

Gant was caught holding just before i - 1. . ll- 1 1 .1 111. Ii- i 1 I fe-.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER. ProDrietor

Second Floor

617 Vn Main St.

ue went rouuu me cc- . . at

first, having no desire to worry bis friends with his bad play. When at last they saw him returning" they were surprised to find that he was wheeling a big wheelbarrow. "What on earth have you got therjs?" they asked. "Turf", replied the novice. 'I'm going to replace it." Pittsburgh Chron

icle-Telegraph.

ITEM, BAKERS WIN IN BOWLING LEAGUE Item and Baker- teams of the City Bowling league won their respective games from Steinhart and King Hat, teams on the R. & W. alleys Wednesday night. Bennetof the Item team took both high score and high average, with 220 and 192.,-re6pectively. . Score: - ,

Items

1st 2nd2rd .157 163 195

Player.. Sherer , .. Dillon ... Hill :... Klueseher Bennett . Handicap

118 -220 134

159 154 IS1' 178 134

154 154 1S4 177 134

Totals...... 93;4 974 97S

Player

Sharp 145

Steinhart Co

1st 2nd

Whitcomb

Vickers . . Holliday . Eubanks . Handicap

118 150 114 154 217

150 113 150 117 133 217

3rd 180 154 150 130 152 217

Tl. 520 -431 462 496 575

Tl. 475 385 450 361 439

Av. 174 143 151 16. 192

At. 15 12S 150 120 143

,983.

Totals. . . . 693 8S0

High average: Bennett. 192 High 6COre; Bennett, 220. : '

Teams of the Community Service Open league will get into action Thursday night with the following schedule: 7:15 o'clock Betsy Ross vs. Palladium. 8 o'clock Elkhorn vs. Schroeders.

Player-, Nick ..... Dunham -. Eckler Gardner . King ., Handicap 1

Bakers 1st 2nd

.. 158 136 ,. 124 '. 157 143

172 154 20.7167 1S2-

3 rd 172 120 117 176163

Tl. 502 410 446 500 552

Av. 169 137 149 16S 1S4

142 .'142

Totals.... 924 922 890; ' -.King Hats . . Player 1st-. 2nd 3rd- Tl. Av. Fisher 194 ' 143139; 476 15S B. Saffer .... 12 144 -133 402 134 Berman ' 179 147 113 439 14; Shroeder .... 176 lol 176 503 Mi M. Saffer.... 146. 146 146, 438 li Handicap 174 174 -174-'

EATON TO PLAY McGUFFEY EATON, Ohio, Jan. 18. Eaton high school will play Ita weekly game away from home this week, going Friday night to play McGuffey high school. The contest will be staged on the fcourt in the Miami university gym.

In Korea's population of 19,648,000, one out of every 56 is a Christain, according to an astimate by church leaders.

TONSILITIS

Apply thickly crer throat- -cover with hot fiannsl

V A PC R U Q

Ooet 17 Million Jan Vtti Ytarh

mmiiumiiniimiiimiitirtiitmiMittiniimHitiitiitiiiitiiHHHtHiiHiinitiiiiimiiiiiv I Bicycle Tires and Repairing f a Specialty. I MEYERS & KEMPER I I 4G5 Main St. tiiiiiiiniiiimtiiliiliiiiliiiiiiimiHtiitiiiinitniDllllitliilliiiniiminiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii

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

Totals..;' 994 903 -81 High average: King, l?4. High score: King, 207.

Dr. BELL'S

For Coa$i$ and Colds Nothtoy saps yow halhy and slows down your work triors than a cold tha kind that drags on and on. Banish thoss strength-stealing colds qnloUy, aineir. Or. Bell's a tttae-prorea romlr " baaka tlafot. raaptag concha. Inn na ptiiagm,oothaa trrttatad throat. Cheek aokta at the atart: Bar Ou BelTs todmp. Atiaraniata,30c.

See the New Model Hupmobile Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

the whistle blew, and. White counted the point for the Omars from the foul line. With the score knotted at 29 all in

I FOR I :

Sr.

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

aaaaaaaas ' "

The Greek church employs two rings in the marriage ceremony, one of gold, and the other of silver. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. .Tanifs If. Allen, of Rochester, 1. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally deoitled, after years of ceaseless studv. that no one can bo free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and musele3 and expelled from the lioiiv. With this idea In mind he consulted physicians, mad experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every siscn and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely pave his discovers, which hn called Allenrhu. to others who took It. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urg-ingr he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed drusrsrists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding' that if the first pint bottle does not show the wav to complete recovery ho will gladlv return vour money without comment. A. G. Luken Dru? Co. can supply vou. Advertisement.

WILLIAMS'

KIDNEY and LIVER

PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and liver? Haveyou pains in loins, side and back. Haveyou a flabby appearanceof the f ace and under the eyes If so, use Williams' Kidney and Liver Pills. For sale by all drug-iste. Price 50c. , , . WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Prop. ClnelM,, Obit QUIGLEYS DRUG STORES

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SAFETY FOR 8AVIN0S PLUS I

3 Interest

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The following specials for Men and Boys' are being offered for tomorrow onlv. Read Buy and Save!

Sale ends Saturday, bargains in town.

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500 pairs men's jersey gloves, high knit wrist, 15 and 20c grades Bargain Day, a pair A . ,10(? 6 dozen men's dress shirts, neck-band style, plain white and neat stripes, sizes 14, I410, 15, 16U., 17, $1.00 and $1.25 values Bargain Day 50? 15 men's sport jackets, jersey weaves, sizes 42, 44, 46, $4.50 to $6.00 values, black, browns and greens Bargain Day Tomorrow Only $3.45 25 pairs boys' corduroy trousers, dark color, sizes 8, 9. 10,. 11, $1.25 value Bargain Day, pair .83c . 5 dozen boys blouses, dark color, sizes 6, 7, 8, and 9, regular 50c value Bargain Day, each 18c 75 men's caps, brighton shape, in black or grey, sizes 67ri, 7, regular 75c value Bargain Day . .' .3Sf

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8 boys suits, Oliver Twist and Button style inblues and dark mixtures, sizes -4, 5, 6 and 8, regular $5.00 values' Bargain Day 2.65 100 boys shirts, plain blues and stripes, collar attached, sizes 13, 13V2i 14, regular 50 and 65c values Tomorrow Bargain Day ..x...... 33c 7 boys ffvercoats, dark browns, size 14, 15, and 16, regular $16.50 values Bargain Day .$9.45 10 men's all wool shirts j grey only, sizes 1412, I512 and 16, regular $3.00 value Bargain Day .$1.98 One Lot of men's extra, heavy weight khaki trousers, - regular $2.25 value, most all sizes in the lot Bargain Day i p&ir .' y . v : 1 4 8 100 boys jersey, sweaters, red or blue,, 50c and 75c grade Bargain Day 25cV

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