Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 18, 20 January 1923 — Page 11

LOCALS GIVEN FIGHT ON ROSE CITY COURT; RALLY WINS, 28 TO 20 NETVCAS-E. Ind., Jan. 20. A whirlwind start in the Becond half of Friday's game here hetween Richmond and Newcastle high schools, put Richmond out in front with a lead which was never overcome by Newcastle, w hich team was leading at half time, 10 to 6. Richmond came back strong in he second half, with Rex Sauter at center and opened up an offense which gave them the victory by a 2S to 20 score. The first 10 minutes of play was very slow, the score standing at 2 to 1 for 10 minutes, as a result of good attempts by Kennedy and Lowery from the foul line. At this time Lacy con

nected for the first field marker of the same from past the center of the floor. Kennedy shot twice from the free throw line for two points, but Cluggish came through with a field goal from the foul line at the other end of the floor and a few seconds later repeated with another from the same spot. I Take Timeout Richmond took timeout to get together, and a few minutes after play began Muey conected for two points from under the basket. Lowery came through with a fre throw when Muey was fouled for holding under his own basket, and Dann, substitute for Lacy, connected for a field marker just before time was called for the end of the half. Richmond started things with a hang in the second session, scoring six points while Newcastle was waking up. Lowery tied the count at 12-12 a few seconds later. Sauter, who went in for Xixon. broke the tie with a field goal from the side of the floor and Kennedy produced with two field goals in rapid succession. Richmond then commenced pulling away from the locals. Iluey. 8auter and Keimodv bnmharri'"? the draperies from all angles of the floor. Play Fast Game The visitors played a fast breaking same, each player doing his share in working the ball down the floor. Mattox. backguard, broke up play after play of the locals, and got the ball down to his forwards in fine fashion. Sauter and Kennedy were the main cogs in the offense of the visitors, each connecting for four field goals and the latter making good at six and eight attempts from the foul line. Cluggish and Lowery were the mainstays of the losers, each connecting for three field goals and the latter playing a heady floor game. Summary: Richmond (28) Newcastle (20) Nixou F Lacv Kennedy F Starbuck Muey C Cluggish Kessler G Lowery Mattox G May Field goals Kennedy, 4; Muey, 3: Sauter, 4; Lacy, Cluggish, 3; Lowery, 2; Dann, 2. Foul goals Kennedy, 6; Lowery, 3; Starbuck. Substitutions Richmond: Sauter for Nixon. Newcastle: Dann for Lacy, Lacy for Dann, Dann for Lacy, Gauker lor Starbuck.. Referee r Schoneman. TENDLER STEPS UP TOWARD LEONARD (By Associated IJress') NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Lew Tendler, slugging lightweight, today was another notch nearer a return bout with Benny Leonard for the 135 pound championship as a result of his victory last night over Pal Moran, rugged New Orleans fighter In a 13 round contest at Madison Square Garden. While not quite up to the form he showed last summer when he came close to vanquishing Leonard at Jersey City, Tendler demonstrated that lie still packs a terrific punch. Only Moran's gameness saved him from a knockout from Tendler's smashing attacks to his head and body. He stopped the Philadelphian's onslaughts several times with a swinging right that connected to the jaw but at close quarters he was no match for Tendler. Both battled away at a terrific clip after a slow beginning, numerous marks of battle on their faces testifying to the slashing pace they set. Carl Tremaine. Cleveland feather weight demonstrated that he is a dan gerous contender for Joe Lynch's ti tle by knocking out Mike Ballerino of 1 lie Philippines in the second round of the 12 round semi-final contest. Tremaine displayed a terrific punch, flooring Ballerino four times before ending the bout with a right to the iaw. NEWCASTLE JUNIORS DROP TO BURROUGHS "bur Borroughs Adding Machines rowed" through the Newcastle "Y" junior team by a 33 to 12 score on the Coliseum floor as a preliminary to the Earlham-Wabash game Friday night in a game full of action and well-played basketball. The locals were never in danger of being headed and all the subs got a chance to show their wares during the game. Numerous substitutions for both teams were made, Newcastle trying to get a winning combination, but the locals completely outclassed the visitors in all departments of the game. Harkins and Noland were the best .all around players for the winners, Vvhile Mills and Roselle were the best for the losers. Summary: Borroughs (33) Newcastle (12) Prelim F Mills Eubanks V Snider Lamb C Fisher Harkins G Jennings Eikenberry G Cogshell Field goals: Eubanks, Lamb 4. Noland 2. Harkins 2, Taylor 3, Snider, Jennings, Cogshell. Foul goals: Harkins 7, Taylor, Jennings 3, Fisher, Goashell. Substitutions: (Burroughs) Noland for Brehm, Brehm for Noland. Noland for Iarab, Porter for Eubanks, Eubanks for Porter. Tavlor for Eubanks, Noland for Lamb, Thomas for Harkins: (Newcastle) Snider for Rosselle, Rosselle for Mills, Huffman for Fisher. Referee: H. Ixgan.

THE

EATON BASKET TEAM VICTORIOUS AT OXFORD OXFORD, Ohio, Jan. 20. Eaton high school net team defeated McGuffey high school here Friday night by a 23 to 10 6core In a very slow and uninteresting game. Eaton used her second team during the last half and they seemed to score at will against the locals. McGuffey made six free throws In the first half, but did not make a field goaL Eaton was leading at half time 10 to 6: Summary: McGuffey (10) Eaton (23 Parbour F Larkin Nagel F Potts Taylor C Dalyean Gath G Meek Schultz G Waters Field goals: Parbour, Taylor; Larkin 3, Dalyean 2, Meek, Waters, Young. Foul goals: Taylor 6; Larkin 5, Potts, Cottingham. Substitution: Whitenach for Gath, Hoke for Nagel, Nagel for Hoke, Hoke for Nagel, Nagel for Parbour: L. Young for Potts, Cottingham for Dalyean, Mattox for Cottingham, Wair for Meeks, M. Young for Waters, Ste phens for Mattox. Referee: House (Miami).

MOWE'S QUAKER MEN OVERWHELM WARASH IN BRILLIANT COURT GAME BY 34-22 SCORE

Earlham caused an awful splash in1 the dope bucket Friday night by romping away with the highly touted Wabash Little Giants by the overwhelming score of 34-22. The Quakers started in with a whirlwind brand of ball, snatching the lead at the beginning and maintaining a safe advantage throughout the contest. There was a capacity crowd at the Coliseum. Coach Vaughn apparently was expecting an easy time for the Cavemen, starting two second-string men in the lineup. But the brand of ball that the Quakers put out soon forced the varsity squad on the floor for the Little Giants. Coach Mowe started the regular Quaker varsity and made only one substitution, when Lane wa3 forced out on fouls'. The local3 played a flashy game, both on defense and offense. The Quakers carried the ball deep into the Wabash territory for close shots with apparent ease. The airtight defense of the Maroon and White held the visitors to long shots. When the visitors were successful in breaking through for a close shot they were so closely guarded that they could not steady up for a good throw. Hadley Starts Scoring Hadley started the scoring by tipping a field goal for the Quakers in the first minutes of play. The Quak ers added another, making the score 4-0, before Burdette counted a free toss for the first of the visitors' score. The Quakers increased the lead rapidly and were never seriously threatened. After nine minutes of play, with the score 10-3 against them, Vaughn sent in the famous Cat Adams to check the Quaker lead. However, this combination did not seem to help the losers, and the home team continued to score regularly during the first period. Burdette suffered a wrenched knee near the end Bowll ing CITY LEAGUE STANDING

Won Lost Pet. TI. P. Home Laundry... 34 20 .630 52.537 j Feltman Tramps. 31 23 .574 52,127 jMaher Meats 27 27 .500 52,366 i Webb-Coleman .. 25 29 .463 50,916 I Foot-Fitters 24 30 .444 51.031 Dodge Bros...... 21 33 .390 50,783

Home Loundry, Maher Meats and Dodge Brothers teams of the City League won their respective games from Foot-Fitters, Feltman Tramps and Webb-Coleman teams on the R. & W. alleys Friday night. Nick of the Maher Meats took high average for! the evening with 207, and Youngflesh of the Feltman Tramps took high score with 242. Scores : Home Laundry

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Bennett 196 236 171 603 201 Smith 214 176 223 613 204 King 1S9 168 156 513 171 Sherer 234 191 218 643 214 Ray 165 133 159 457 152 Handicap ... 74 74 74

Totals. . . Plajer Brockman Beckman . Kreimeier Hackman Lahrman . .1072 97S 1001 Foot-Fiters 1st 1S5 113 132 154 172 214 2nd 182 104 ,133 162 125 214 :rd Tl. 526 t.)t 399 453 46S Av. 175 111 133 131 156 159 114 134 137 171 214 j Handicap Totals 972 927 929 High average: Sherer, 214. High score: Bennet, 236. Maher Meats 1st 2nd 3rd Player n. 499 516 509 520 622 At. .166 172 170 173 207 Cox 179 Johnson .... 189 161 159 171 156 146 176 189 163 211 211 124 124 Maher 1S7 - Eubanks 168 Nick 200 Handicap ... 123 Totals 1047 1002 989 Feltman Tramps Player 1st 2nd 3rd Youngflesh... 144 242 167 Hill 175 126 166 Todd 150 136 129 Conklin 145 179 133 Meyers 166 213 160 Handicap ... 118 118 11S n. 553 467 413 459 539 Ar. 184 156 138 153 180 Totals 903 1014 875 High average: Nick. 207. High score: Youngflesh, !42. Webb-Coleman Player 1st 2nd 3rd153 138 190 164 147 189 Tl. 454 392 458 475 441 At. 151 131 153 158 147 Crawford ... 164 137 133 145 147 189 James ...i.. 119 Caible 133 Gard 166 Coleman .... 147 Handicap ... 189 Totals 927 DODGE 886 981 BROS. Player 1st Haner 160 Evans 137 Dykeman .... 157 Lynn 128 Eggleston ... 170 2nd 233 155 119 169 117 3rd 187 137 124 125 119 Tl. 580 429 400 422 406 At. 193 143 133 141 135 Totals 958 999 898 High average: Haner, 193 High score: Haner, 223.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

OFFICER O'FLYNN "A man never raylires how much he mean to a woman", say Xerxes John McCilL th age o" Suit' Avenue, "until she sues him fat breach o' promise.' of the first, half and was forced to quit the game. The half ended with the Quakers leading 16-8. Wabash started the varsity lineup at the beginning of the second half in an effort to . 'come-back and head off a Quaker victory, but they had underestimated the strength of the locals, who continued to outplay them in every department. The Quakers added another four points beforo the visitors scored in the second period, making it 20-8. Counts Field Goal Then Goldsberry counted a field goal. It was Goldsberry's foul shooting that kept the visitors in the running during the second half, the Little Giants caging only two field goals during this period. Goldsberry counted 10 fouls out of an equal number of trials, thus keeping his team from being entirely swamped. All of the Maroon and White tossers put up a classy game, and it would be difficult to pick any stars. Capt. Had ley led the scoring with six field goals and the same number of fouls. The speed of the Quaker quintet was a feature of the game. The Quakers were fast in covering the floor and put up a defense that the Little Giants were powerless to penetrate. Hat field, who went in for Lane in the second half, played a classy game. The floor work of the locals was fast and steady and they easily outclassed the visitors in every department of the game. Sam Green, at backguard. put out a strong game for the Maroon and White, smashing up the Wabash advance in all-star style. Lineup and summary: Earlham (34) Wabash (22) Hadley F Lef forge Lane F Burdette Townsend C Peare Hinshaw FG Thompson Greene BG Grater Field Goals: Adams, Englehardt, Peare, Goldsberry, Grater, Hadley 6, Lane Z, Townsend 3, Hinshaw 2, Hat field. Foul Goais: Adams, 1 out of 3; Burdette, 1 out of 5; Goldsberry, 10 out of 10; Hadley, 6 out of 10. Substitutions: (Wabash) Adams for Lefforge, Englehardt for Burdette, Lefforge for Englehardt, Englehardt for Lefforge, Thompson for Peare, Goldsberry for Thompson. Referee: Harrington (Indianapolis). Umpire: Maloney (Notre Dame). FOUNTAIN CITY WINS FROM CENTERVILLE CENTERVILLE, Ind. Jan. 20. Fountain City high school net team won from the Centerville high school team here Friday night by a 20 to 12 score. The game was fast at all times both teams showing a good brand of! floor work, but the visitors made the best use of their chance to sro-? under" the basket, and won out 'i ihe last, few minutes of play. i Sbowalter was easily ihe outs' ind-j ing player on either team, connecting j for six field goah and working the ; ball down the floor with great speed. Hatfield, dimunitive forward for the locals, played. a good floor game and connected for two field goals. He also connected for four free throws. Summary: Centerville (12) Hatfield Bowman Terry. v Dodderirge Fountain City (20) F Showalter F Thomas C Pegg G Evans G Miller Harris Field goals Hatfield 2, Terry, Dodderidge; Showalter 6, Thomas 3, Evans. Foul goals Hatfield 4. Substitutions May for Bowman. Referee Edes. DAYTON TEAM LOSES TO DIXON TOWNSHIP DIXON TOWNSHIP, Jan. 20. The locals easily defeated the Fairview team of Dayton, Ohio, here Friday night by a 28 to 8 score. Dixon was. never in danger of losing the lead, the first half ending 8 to 1 in her favor. The game was much faster than the score Indicates, the Dixon team playing a passing game at all times. Taylor, center for the visitors, was the outstanding player, never giving up, even though there was not much chance of staging a rally. Gardner and Bishop were the best for the winners, making four and five field goals, respectively, and playing good floor games. Faifview plays New Paps at New Paris Saturday night. Summary: Dixon (8) Dixon (28) Neft F Gardner King F Rees Taylor C Bishop Wurstner V.......G Beasley Wolf G Sorrel Field Goals: Wurstner 2, Taylor, Bishop 5, Gardner 4, Rees 3, Beasley. Foul Goals: Neff 2, Gardner 2.. Substitutions: Kerns for Rees. Referee: Parker (Richmond).

Q O

SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

T INDUSTRIALITES PLAY GAMES TONIGHT

Won Lost Pet. Natco 7 0 1.000 Piston Rings 5 1 .833 K.-D 4 2 .667 Pennsy ..... 4 2 .667 F. and N 3 3 .500 Starr 2 4 .333 Atlas 2 4 .333 Harvesters 1 . . 6 .143 Wayne Dairy 0 6 .000

Teams of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial league will meet on the "Y" floor Saturday night in the last of the ganies scheduled for this season. The games have been very beneficial to the players taking part, in that it gives them some kind of recreation, physical training and lessons in sportsmanship. The Natco team leads the league, with a record of seven games won and losing none. Piston Rings are second, with five wins Teams will meet at rne if. M. C. A. Saturday night to decide whether another round will be played this season. OUTCOME OF BIG TEN FACES TEST TONIGHT CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Predictions as to the outcome of the Western Conference basketball race faced a test tonight in three "big ten" games, Purdue at Illinois, Ohio at Iowa and Wisconsin at Minnesota. Purdue will make its second start of the season against Illinois regard ed as stronger than the Illinois on de fense and almost equal in offense. Wisconsin was expected to win from Minnesota, still weakened by a change in its line-up. Ohio was expected to lose to Iowa because of the handicap imposed on the team by the introduction of a new system of play ing. Should Iowa win It would re main the only unbeaten five in the conference. Northwestern was to play at Indi ana tonight but the game nas Deen postponed a month. "Y" VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT FEB, 2 An inter-Y. M. C. A. volley ball tournament will be held in Richmond, Feb. 2, with Kokomo, Anderson, Marjon and Richmond representatives taking part. This tourney will decide the championship of eastern Indiant Y. M. C. A. The winners here-will go to Fort Wayne to take part in the Interna tional championship tourney. The following men compose the roster of the local squad: Williams, Gartside, Otten, Allen Jay. Matlack, Mowes, Allen, ZDafler, Gentle, Lord, Isley, Greene, Elmer, Herb Logan, Marshall, Holliday, Henley, Furnas and Grosvenor. Hoosier Courtship Oh, boy! Franklin beats Butler 26 to 22, Franklin beats DePauw 24 to 18, Franklin beats Omar3 32 to 31, Butler beats Earlham 48 to 37, Wabash beats Omars 28 to 26, then Earlham wallops Wabash 34 to 22! Where the dickens was the dope bucket situated Friday night? Every time Hoosier steps out of the city he misses the basketball game of the season. Come on, Earlham! We want again the same kind of production as was turned over to Wabash in Friday's game. Morton high school, Richmond, was again well represented in an import ant college athletic event. Earlham soundly defeated Wabash college at the Coliseum Friday night and Stanley Greene was largely responsible for the undoing of the Little Giants. This surely must be the way the big backguard looked to Wabash in facing the defeat which it did at the hands of Earlham. Greene was developed in Richmond" schools and served two years at backguard for the local high school. When the giant, Peare came down the floor in Friday's game, Greene j was right there to take the ball away from him or to frustrate all attempts at the basket from short range. Grater, Wabash backguard, was anothe victim of Greene's great work. When the diminutive guard from Wabash came out to the middle of the floor to make those shots, which have won several games for Wabash, Greene rushed out and broke up the play before Grater knew what, happened. Earlham has an asset in Greene. Franklin college wonder five plays here, don't forget that. Fans will have an opportunity to see a real quintet in action, but if Earlham hits the pace it did in Friday's game. Franklin's chances for supreme honors in Indiana will be 'modified'. Coach Little's High First encountered some stiff opposition at Newcastle Friday night, much as was expected, in a way. The Rose City always does fight to a finish when Richmond is in town, Members of the Hi Second team' were so intent on passing the ball to fellow players so that they might have a better chance at the goal, that several good opportunities were missed Finally, they had to be told in a most rude manner that they should shoot, and when they did shoot, they began to shove the pointers through the hoop. Watch the material for next year, drifting out of the second-string-ers. They are a clever lot of players.

IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1923.

Remember Old Kid Ponzi? He bad an idea. He got it somewhere. Where ? That's a definite mystery. But some folks connected with the smaller colleges are reaching the conclusion that he must have watched the high finance stuff, practised by the "holier-than-thou" ath letic authorities at Yale, Harvard andj Princteton. j For those boys are past masters in art of getting a wad through some one else's help and then keeping 95 per cent, for it themselves. If they taught high finance at those schools, with their athletic councils or athletic committees as teachers, the graduates of those schools probably would control the wealth of a nation within a generation. i Center played at Harvard last '-au tumn. The combat drew a throng which came close to packing the immense Cambridge horse-shoe. The receipts were in the neighborhood of $100,000. And Center got just about enough out of that $100,000 to pay travelling . expenses of its limited team from Danville, Kentucky, to Cambridge, Mass., and return just that much and no more. All the rest of the money probably $95,000 was kept by Harvard. Attitude of Schools Harvard, as well as Yale, and Princeton those institutions whose athletic powers prattle of sportsmanship and fairness, and yet seem oblivious to the meaning of the words take this attitude: "Any small college team which plays us, gains greatly in the matter.o. prestige and publicity. That in itself is quite sufficient to pay such team for the trip. But we always demonstrate our wonderful sportsmanship by giving them some money to defray, or assist in defraying, their expenses." Isn't that sweet and kind of those Harvard. Yale and Princeton folks? Center, because it had a strong foo.ball team, as well as one of tremen dous drawing powrer, assisted in bring ing about $100,000 through the gate at Soldier's Field in Cambridge. Those1 Harvard sportsmen then paid Center just enough to liquidate expenses and kept the rest .for its little self. Same Old Story What happened to Center has been happening for a long, long while to other small institutions which have sent elevens to Cambridge, New Haven or Princeton. They have met their expenses or part of them rarely more. And those "sportsmanship" colleges have pocketed a fortune as their share. Not so long ago a small college eleven, hearing there was an open date on the schedule of one of the big universities, telegraphed asking for the date and likewise asked for the best guarantee which the college would give. "$750" was the answer. Inasmuch as the small college would have been forced to take along at least 20 men, and the expenses would have been no less than $2,000, you can imagine what happened. The avarice and the greed of the athletic powers at those big universi SERVICE NET GAMES IN COLISEUM MONDAY Community Service will stage its second basketball carnival of the season in the Coliseum Monday night. starting at 6:45 o'clock. Six games will be played under the direction of P. II. Slocum, secretary of the service. Three girls' games will be played and two men's games will feature the remainder of the program. Admission for the six games will be 25 cents.

Inn. i iifi i

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ties became even more manifest a few years ago, when the admission j fee for the big games was increased from $2 to $3 per person. In explaining the advance, the athletic authorities declared that it had been made necessary "due to the fact that the cost of staging the games, purchasing price of new athletic equipment, printing of tickets, etc., justified it." J Boost Admission Price The real truth is that those authorities, realizing the tremendous interest in stellar combats, took advantage of an opportunity to hoist the price of admission merely for the purpose of enriching the treasuries anywhere from $50,000 to $75,000 annually. The explanation concerning the "justifiable reasons" for the advance

in ticket prices is pure hoKum anu : nothing else. 1 It's true that athletic equipment in-! creased, due to war time conditions. But at the most, it didn't increase more than $50 per man?- If you allow forty men to a squad, you have a gross increase of $2,000 per season. Inasmuch as each team plays approximately eight games and uses the same outfit for each game, it means an average increase in equipment cost of $250 per game. Added Expense Small Add to that about $3 for the increase in the price of the football which is used, $200 for increase in ticket printing prices and another $500 for added incidental expenses j and the whole total is under $1,000. YET THE ATHLETIC POWERS AT THE UNIVERSITIES, BECAUSE OF THIS INCREASE OF $1,000 IN THE COST OF STAGING THE STELLAR GAME, BOOSTED ADMISSION PRICES $1 PER PERSON WHICH AT NEW HAVEN, IN PARTICULAR, FATTENED UP THE RECEIPTS BY $78,000. In cold blooded language, the Yale authorities maced the public for 75.000 additional dollars because it had to meet an additional expense of $1,000 and then those Yale authorities attempt to cover their action by saying it was "justifiable." Boy, page Mr Ponzi! (Copyright J!21 By Kins; Kent urea Syndicate, Inc. ANNUAL JUNIOR MEET AT MUNCIE, FEB, 24 MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan. 20. The annual junior basketball tournament of the 125 pound class will be held here on Saturday. Feb 24. The tournament will be conducted under the auspices of the Indiana State Junior Basketball association. A large silver loving cup is to be awarded the winning team and the Munsey prize, a gold miniature basketball, will be awarded the player showing the best spirit and ability under fire. For entry blanks and further information, write E. B. Bowman, secretary of the Indiana Junior Basketball association, at the Y. M. C. A., Muncie. This is the fifth annual tournament and the entries are limited to 20. Entries will close Saturday, Feb. 17. The champions of past years follow: 1919 Anderson All-Stars; 1920 Muncie "Y" Midgets; 1921 Muncie "Y" Midgets; 1922 Vincennes Pirates; 1923 ? SUITS CLEANED C-t rtr AND PRESSED $laD Expert Repair Work G. H. Gerlach, Tailor 10312 Main St. Over Farwig'3 IT is an easy matter to get a man to try a cigar once, but to keep him coming back after more means that the cigar must deliver the goods. That's what Detroit Hand Made does. Try a couple today. IOUI9 O. DRJCHLER COL, Irt.trlbotor 135 S. Illinois St, i Iadlaaaaolim, lad. Ladies Jacket Suits Dry Cle--and Fressed a-t

PAGE THIRTEEN

MORTON SECONDS WIN FROM WHITEWATER HI IN REALBASKET GAME Richmond's Morton Hi Seconds carried the colors of Red and White through to another victory Friday night in a nip and tuck encounter with the Whitewater high school first team on the new gym floor of the northern school, which resulted in the final decision of 34 to 19. Richmond was leading at half time, 18 to 9. Graffis opened the scoring for the seconds with a clean-cut goal from 30 feet out on the floor. He produced with the second counter of the game a minute later from the same spot. The ball never touched thsl hoop in goins through. Reid connected for Richmond's third field goal, which went directly through the hoop In the same manner in which Graffts made his. Ellibee brought the total score up to eight by means of a short shot under the basket. Feel For Basket. Whitewater had failed to score, but they were coming, close to the basket with numerous attempts, due to the loose defense put up by the Red and White in the first part of the game. The entire roster of players including Ellibee. Johanning, Federico, Graffis and Reid, swept down the floor in good style with a good passing offense. Their team-play and head work became a noticeable feature toward the latter part of the first half. Some how, the lads play better basketball on foreign courts than they do on the Coliseum floor. The inclination, of fans to razz the players during the home games, is a partial explanation for the fact that the lads do not play such ball on the Coliseum as they do on the opponents floor. Fans may enjoy watching the representatives of the Red and White first team in action, but they miss something when they do not get out into the audiences of the gyms of foreign schools. The seconds play a nice, neat game of ball, a clever specimen for the eye of the critic of the game. Rounding Into Form. - , Whitewater Hi lads are now rounding into form on their new gym floor and should have a good quintet to represent the school in the invitational tournament at Richmond next spring. Blose was the mainstay of the Whitewater team in Friday's game, covering the floor well and connecting with four field goals and three foul counters. Summarv: Richmond (34) Whitewater (19) Graffis F F.Thomas Federico F.. Hill Ellibee C E.Jones Reid G H.Thomas Johanning v G R. Thomas Field goals Graffis 5, Lacey 2, Ellibee 4, Reid 4, Johanning 2, F. Thomas 2, Blose 4, Jones, R. Thomas. Foul goals Blose 3. Substitutions Richmond: Lacey for Federico, Mulligan for Lacey, Carroll for Mulligan, Smith for Ellibee, Henley for Johanning. Whitewater: Blose for Hill, Jennings for Jones. Referee Wright, (Whitewater). BATTLING SIKI TO HAVE ROLE IN PHOTOPLAY CBy Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 20. Battling Siki, is to have a role in a photoplay to be made by a Dutch concern in a Paris suburb L'Auto says. The boxer will act the part of a faithful servant whose master's little girl has been kidnapped. As the plot unforlds Siki rescues the child through his prowess as a pugilist. He is said to be quite as "photogenic" as his rival Carpentier. nmmnltmimmtiiuiminmtHmfmimmtHmuimiiuiMKiNmmitmtmmMi' Battery Service by the ' Year Pay It by the Month Automotive Battery Service 1 1 ' Company , I 1134 Main Street VnniitnimiHmnniHiniHiiiuiiiiiiutnmiiiHwiMMtiHmimiimFWttiiiiiiir SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. i mmttmiinimiimmmmmHHHtMMiHMiHmmHiw Bicycle Tires and Repairing a Specialty. I MEYERS & KEMPER 1 405 Main St. I HttUNMiitnniHiMHittimiiiiHmmnHimiMmiiiMniiiiiHtiittmmiiiinmmiuffliH HAVE 'EM CLEANED Ladies and Mens Suits or Coats cleaned and ,Dd $1.25 pressed THE VALET SHOPPE 710'2 Min St. Over When store MITCHELL Touring CAR $1690 Delivered Choice of several colors. Steve Worlev Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Tonight Buy that Suit or Overcoat and save 20 See the New HARLEY-DAVIDSON EarlJ. Wright 31 S. 5th St.