Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 20, 23 January 1923 — Page 11

ROOTERS BACK TEAMS IN SPIRITED GAMES AT BASKET CARNIVAL

A large crowd -witnessed the Com munlty Service net carnival games played Monday night In the Coliseum.; Both sides of the Coliseum were filled , with Interested spectators. Many j ll a r Vpt3 nf t v 1 t iiaanwvtiirA toamv worn I on hand to lend spirit to the occasion. Three girls games and two men's games furnished the attraction for the evening, and the girls' exhibition of the court game was good enough to make the spectators sit up and take notice. All the girls played fine games and credit must be given them for the spirit shown by. all contestants.! In the first feminine exhibition of the evening, the All-Commercials won a. hard fought game from the Atlas team. 12 to .7. - This game was nip and tuck from start to finish, close guarding and accurate passing were the main features of the game. . Gloves Walk Away. Gloves walked away from the Clerks in the Becond girl's game, by a of 22 to 4 score. F. F. Sibber!, of the winners, seemed to have an uncanny eye for the basket, registering six field goals and the same number from the free throw line. E. Sittloh, also of the winners, played a good passing . game and registered twice from the Held. Palladium triumphed over the Elkhorn representatives in the first men's game of the evening by a 19 to 8 score. The score should have been larger for the winners, but the passwork and floorworking ability for which they are noted, seemed ragged, and they missed many attempts for. easy goals. Atlas Specials won from the A1IAmericans in the final girls' game, by a score of 19 to 10. This gam was well played, both teams working the ball down the floor In fine style. In the final game of the evening, Betsy Ros3 won out over the Schroeder Drug team by a 24 to 14 score, after the latter had held the Betsies to a two-point lead, throughout the contest A final burst of speed by the winners in the last few minutes of play gave them the game by a 10-point margin. Summary: GIRLS GAMES Atlas (7) All-Commercials (12) Hollingsworth . . ..F Harris Vpdike F Walters Fields C . Batchelor Kurtz G Bage Sbutes G. Largen Field Goals: Hollingsworth 2, I'ry- . fogle, Walters 4. Harris. Foul Goals: Hollingsworth, Harris 1 wo. Substitutions: Hartle for Mattix, Mattix for Hartle. Fryfogle for Up dike, Mattix for Shutes.' Referee: Donovan. Clerks (A) Gloves (22) lloman '. F. . F. Sibbert Mote Doyle , Karcher .... Auld Field Goals F E. Sittloh ;. ..C Miller G Wessel . ...G I. Sittloh.. Homan 2, F. Sibbert 6, E. Sittloh 2. Substitutions: Myers for I Sittloh, M. Sibbert for Myers. Referee : Fisher. . . . . Ail-Americans (10) Atlas Spls. (19) Harris .F Price Parker F Kees Kennedy . . . . . C Boomer , E. Harri3 G Shotte Thomas G Harter Field Goals: F. Harris 4, Kees 6, Price 3. P'oul Goals: F." Harris 2, Price. Substitutions: Schneiderwinde for Thomas, Miles for Harter, Karcher for Cutter. Referee: Tarker. MEN'S GAMES Elkhorn (8) Palladium (19) Pottinger , F Geier Heinbaugh F Phillies Kauffman C. .......... . Reid Dills G Sipe Davis G . . Lichtenfels P'ield Goals: Dils, Heinbaugh, Geier 3, Phillips, Reid 2, Mulligan. Foul Goals: Tottlnger, Heinbaugh, Dils, Davis, Reid 5. Substitutions: G. Williams for Pottinger, Miller for Heinbaugh, W. Williams for Kauffman, Mulligan for Phillips. , Referee: Thompson. Schroeders (14) Betsy Ross (24) Terry F Matthews Weaver ......... .F Alyea It. Cook liyrkett Haner Field Goals: .C Benson ..G Williams G Tittle Terry 4, Cook, Haner, Matthews 4, Alyea, Davis, Benson 4. Foul Goals: H. Cook 2, Matthews 4. Substitutions: P. Cook for Haner, Dunham for Benson, Fitzgibbons for P. Cook, Davis for Alyea, Kessler for Dunham. Referee: Thompson. "JACK DEMPSEY JOINS HEAVIES IN GOTHAM (By Associated Prss NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Xew York's population, recently augmented by au influx of heavyweight boxers, temporarily will go up one more today with the expected arrival of Jack Dempsey, the champion of them all. His man ager. Jack Kearns is expected to rome in Dempsey's wake tomorrow or Thursday. Nothing in a business way Is expected of the champion until Kearns' advent When the latter arrives, however, agreements probably will be made for at least two bouts for the champion this summer, one with Jess Willard, from whom he won the titte aud a second, provided he survives the first one of the aspirants who never had held the crown. Dempsey's second match of the year may be with the winner of the IjU'.s Firpo-Bill Brenan match which will b eheld March 12 and still it may be with the survivor of the Floyd Johnson-Tom Gibbons bout, also planned for next month. There were reports today that Tex Uickard plans holding a bout between Dempsey and Firpo in Argentine, native land of the Latin challenger. Howard Thompson refereed the two men's games at the Coliseum Mondaynight in a clever manner. He had no trouble during the two games, and his decisions were all certain. Young Thompson bids fair to develop into a very competent official of the court game.

THE

Hagerstown Preparing for

fr i A? M. th ' '4 " . ' -' ?V f. A-i t , i l-kS

Back row, left to right: Hays, Farlow, Stahr, coach; May, Stonier. Middle) row: Cain, Doughty, Curtis, Murray. Front row: Bohannon, Brown. Hagerstown high, school ha3 a strong basketball team, which will be hosts to seven other teams In the locality in an invitational basketball tournament on the Hagerstown court Saturday. Extensive preparations have beer, made by Hagerstown officials in order to take care of the competing teams which are: Whitewater, Economy, Fountain City, Mt. Summit, Cambridge City, Losantville, Richmond and Hagerstown. The first game of the tournament will be staged Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock. Bills, of Lewisville, has been. secured as one official for the tourney. ,

Just as everybody was on the p.jiu of acclaiming John McGraw the greatest baseball manager of all time, a bloke steps forward in megaphone fashion and querries: '"Hey, do you think McGraw could have won a pennant in 1914 with those misfit Braves or won in 1915 with those terrible Philadelphia Phillies?, And how about the Dodgers in 1916, the Reds in 1919, or that awful gang known as the Dodgers of 1920?" All of whk'h serves as food for reflection. But even before the reflection is well under way, the same bloke swings in again with the verbal hammer, towit: "McGraw has been wonderfully successful as a team leader but why shouldn't he have been successful? There hasn't been a year in the last 15 that he hasn't had a huge fortune at his command for use at a.ny time in the purchase of players needed to cinch a penant for him. He used it, bought star players at the psychological moment and pennants have been the result. - No Credit Due. "Instead of getting excited about John winning, something like eight pennants, he ought to be panned for failure to win every pennant since 1911. For only once since then has he started the season with a ball club that was not truly great. "He has always had under him just about the best baseball aggregation in the National league. Year after year OWENS AND RUNNELS ARE HIGH BOWLERS Forge, Foundry and Grinding teams of the International Harvester league won their respective games from Setups, Office and Express teams on the R. & W. alles Monday night. Owens of the Foundry team, toon high average for the evening with 188, while Runnels of the Grinding team took high score with 220. Scores: Set-Ups Player Hoessli . . Roller . . . Kreg .... Frame . . . Stephens . Handicap 1st 2nd 3rd 116 114 141 115 135 155 Tl. 446 370 390 369 3S5 Av. 149 123 130 123 128 128 122 128 127 127 155 202 134 121 127 123 155

Totals 787 862 776 Forge Player 1st 2nd 3rd Steel Ill 90 101 Sinton 139 110 106 White 156 156 156 Ellis 154 121 165 Gardener ... 183 158 194 Handicap ... 149 149 149 Totals 892 784 871

Tl. 302 355 468 440 535 Av. 101 118 156 147 178 High average: Gardener, 178. High score: Hoessli, 202. Foundry 1st 2nd 171 158 176 133 157 157 .194 198 176 166 Player Roach Miller Groan Owens . . . Sample . . Handicap Totals.. 3rd 192 146 157 173 166 111 945 3rd 159 147 154 124 156 171 Tl. 621 455 471 565 508 Av. 174 152 157 188 169 111 111 979 923 Office 1st 2nd Player Shissler . Davis . . . Nye Weiss ... Elrich ... Handicap Totals. . Tl. 471 445 374 359 463 Av. 157 148 125 120 166 139 146 99 100 156 171 Sll 173 152 121 135 156 171 908 911 High average: Owens, 188. High score: Owens, 198. Grinding 1st 2nd Player Hpater . . . Kriner Clevenger Reis Runnels .. Handicap . 3rd 127 100 125 114 208 158 Tl. 395 300 447 374 551 Av. 132 100 149 125 184 129 100 160 121 123 158 139 100 162 139 220 158 Totals 791 918 827 Express Player 1st 2nd 3rd 150 84 100 119 158 166 Tl. 463 307 357 Av. 154 102 119 Fye 189 uigley ...... 112 Hilliard 133 M. Shissler. . 130 Knight 191 Handicap . . . 166 124 111 124 132 155 166 381 - 127 504 163 High average: Runnels, 184. High score: Runnels, 220.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Saturday's Basket Tourney I Photos IK .. X ..i. has had the greatest pitchers, the greatest fielders, the greatest batters. Almost any dub manager, given the bulk of the best players in his circuit, could win as many flags as McGraw did. t , "If McGraw is such a miracle man, why didn't he win in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1920. In all of those years, barring possibly 1915, he had the greatest collection of basehallers in America. "Look at 1914. McGraw had Merkle; Herzog, Doyle, Fletcher, Burns and Snodgiass all great ones then; all in the hey-dey of their careers. He had Meyers, Wilson and McLean back of the plate. il had Matty. Marquard,, Tesreau Wiltse and Demaree five slingers who' were' shooting along in meteoric fashion just then. Lacked Great Players. "Up in Boston, George Stahl had a club made up of players who were either castoffs or misfits. Beyond Evers and Maranville, there wasn't a really great player on the team. Yet that pair, plus Butch Schmidt, Charlie Deal, Hann, Whitte, Cather, Connolly, Moran, Gowdy, James, Tyler and Rudolph beat the Giants to the October wire. : "If McGraw is-the greatest manager, why couldn't he lead his stars successfully " against' a group of the worst misfits that ever made up a major league ball club? "In. 1915 McGraw lost some of his players. His club, through those losses slipped to a point where it was not superior to its foemen. Everybody had an even-Stephen chance with the Giants. And the Giants finished absolutely last. You see, McGraw was up against it that year. He didn't have the best of it. He didn't have the bulge on the opposition. That was the real test of his career. Had he won a pennant in 1915 he could be ranked as the greatest of them all. But McGraw finished in the cellar. McGraw Had Stars "Anyone who compares the 1916 Giants with the 1916 Dodgers can find that McGraw had a greater team in practically every department of play. He had stara; Wilbert Robinson had Merkle, Daubert, Cutshaw, Mowrey, Olson, Marquard, Cheney, Smith all castoffs of other clubs. But the Dodgers won the pennant. "Pep, McGraw has won more flags than any leader in the game. You can't take that away from him. But when it comes to terming him the greatest manager of all time, that's stretching things in his favor. Rather than get enthused about hi3 winning eight championships, there seems to be justification for souring on John because, with the great ball clubs he has directed, he didn't win at least 15 pennants and as many world championships." (Copyrlsht 1921 Dy Klnfif Feature Syndicate, Iur.) - DOUBLE-HEADER BILL SET FOR WEDNESDAY Burroughs basketball quintet, under the auspices of "Bill" Friede, will hold a basketball bill in the Coliseum Wednesday night, the first game starting at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 8:30 o'clock. There will 'be. no delay. The Burroughs management has secured the Palladium and Richmond Piston Ring teams to play the first game of the double affair, while the Fountain City K. of P. athletes will meet the fast going Burroughs lads in the second fray of the evening. Fans should be able to have- all the basketball they desire in this bill, which is expected to be fast throughout the entire route. Tickets are being sold by members of the competing teams. Girl Basket ball Player Shows Unusual Ability One especially clever girl player has been developed in the Community Service girls' basketball league thus far this season." She is F. Libbert, of Gloves' team, whch won from the Clerks in the second girls game at the Coliseum Monday night. ' -Miss Libbert made six field goals and connected for six straight foul goals, without a miss. She shows a better eye for the basket than many of the male players on various local teams.

by Bundy l

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LOCAL FROM COLUMBUS TEAM Richmond division bowling team took three straight games from the Co'umbus division Saturday night on the T. & W. alleys. The local Pennsy nDjlers have been sweeping all competition aside and bowling high scores. Scores: . Columbus Division Player 1st 2nd 3rd

Tl. Av. 537 186 416 139 315 105 539 180 489 163 143 148 Tl. Av. 550 183 558 186 552 184 525 17a 537 179

May 229 Nesser 131 Wlnkelhaus'n 179 Sherman 192 'Strauss 160 177 136 136 163 164 151 149 1S4 165 148 Haldy Totals 891 776 97 ' Richmond Dfvlsion" Player ' 1st 2nd 3rd Maag 179 203 168 Cox ........ 167 191 200 Fitzgibbons.. 192 167 193 Rees 179 189 177 Smith ...... 137 182 168 Totals..... 904 912 906 HARRY GREB REMAINS LIGHT-HEAVY CHAMP JERSEY CITY. N. J., Jan. 23. Harry Greb, Pittsburgh battler, successfully defeated his American light heavyweight boxing title Monday night against Hilly Shade, of California, in a 12-round bout which went the full route. ; Practically every round was won by Greb. but he was booed continually after the fifth round by fans for his light attacks. Both fighters left the ring without material blemishes, but they fought hard while in the ring. At not time did either boxer strike a blow which was hard enough to dampen the ardor of the other. Pigeon Races Planned In Logansport Circles LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 23. Pigeon races may be taken up in Logansport sporting circles. Reports from Peru revealed the existence of the Peru Racing Pigeon club. The pigeons used by the Peru club were owned by tho government and carried messages during the war. "Under favorable conditions they will fly as much- a.3 500 and sometimes 600 miles between sunup and sundown," said F. J. Wiener, secretary of the Peru club. "This spring we are planning on flying our birds as far as 600 miles while some of our members plan to ship a few brds to Abilene, Texas, 1,000 miles, with a Fort Wayne club." Pennsylvania Athletics Standing of Division Bowling Teams. Team Won Lost Pet. 9 7 2 0 0 2 7 9 1.0C0 .777 .222 000 Cincinnati . Columbus '. Zanesville . Richmond Division Athletic band met for practice Monday night at the band headquarters at the freighthouse. A good number reported for practice, but a great many more are wanted. Any employee of the railroad playing a band instrument is invited to practice every night. The band will play at all the athletic meets at Richmond and other places as soon as it is well organized. It is under the direction of H. E. Noe. The following is the summary of the Richmond Division Bowling team, for the nine games played so far this season: S. Maag 31 Cox ....26 Fitzgibbons .....31 Rees 31 Smith ...31 S. 39 45 45 3943 S. 7 7 10 10 14 B. Ave. 13 .177 12 5 11 2 174 ! 187 174 186 Richmond division basketball team plays the Columbus division team at Columbus Wednesday night. A great number of enthusiastic fan3 are expecting to accompany the team. The following men will make the trip: Lamb, Williams, Samuels, Ivey, Martin, Mcrrls, Wenban, Tittle. Richmond division girls basketball, team goes to Logansport Saturday to meet the girls' nt team at that place. The following girls will make the trip to Logansport: Marie Gordon, Vera rfafflin, Isabel McClear, Mary Phillips, Helen Linehan, Helen Logue, Alice Vossler, Mary Thomas, Inez Harris, Marie Parrish and Marguerite Tittle. Richmond division bowling team will meet Columbus at Columbus Saturday night. OFFICER O'FLYNN Most of o will agree that hard work h a woodrou bleuin. It's like Uttia' yer head with hammer. It feci to good to leave of L "Bill" Friede's Burroughs stack up against Fountain City K. of P. Wednesday night in the Coliseum, and the Palladium meets the Piston Ring quintet in the first game of the evening. It should be quite a basketball bill.

IND.. TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1923.

HLRB PEN NOCK.

7 fWTT TfTTXTT77

This Red Sox southpaaw is coveted by Manager Miller Huggina of the Ynakees and if he finally gets Jake May from Vernon undoubtedly wilt be willing to give Frank Chance the players he demands for the pitcher -

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

Followers of the Franklin college basketball team are up in the air over the coming game with Earlham on the Franklin court Franklin defeated Wabash by a four point margin, recently, but since Earlham . defeated Wabash by a 12 point .margin, the Franklinites believe that they had underestimated Earlham. just a bit. At any rate. Coach Wagner has made his plan3 such that he can be prepared for a big fight from Mowe's Quakers next Friday night. Here Is a good action picture of two centers Jumping for the ball. They both have unusually good form in playing their positions. They both have left their feet at the same time in an effort to tip the ball, but as is seen, the one player has the advantage by means of his height. Both have one hand behind the back, where it belongs and an equal effort is being made to tip the ball. If the Earlham men get to hitting the baskets at Franklin without much trouble before the game with Franklin, the Baptists are going to have trouble. Hoosier believes that it is but a matter of getting accustomed to the surroundings. The Quakers are bound to come to the front at Franklin, if the conditions are adaptable. It surely would be some trick if Earlham could take a fall out of the fast Franklin athletes. Glen Chapman, son of Sheriff Dan Chapman, and star forward on the Cambridge City high school team, has entered Morton high school, Richmond, and will don a Red and White uniform at once. Tie will report to Coach Little and get accustomed to Richmond's style of play. He is exceedingly fast, a good dribbler and has an excellent eye for the basket. His entrance into the high school may solve the problem which has been evident all season, and that is the lack of a good foul goal shooter.; Chapman made 10 out of 13 attempts in the Cathedral game at In dianapolis last Saturday night, and caged five goals during the fray. Coach Little's athletes meet Wabash high school here Friday night in a 40 minute tilt, then on Saturday, they -journey to Hagerstown to comRED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

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pete in the invitational tournament at that place. It is quite a work-out, and the the ability, endurance and reserve force of the athletes will be taxed to the limit. . . HI seconds journey to Rushville Sat urday night to compete with the Rushville seconds in a return game. The Rushville lads were defeated on the Coliseum floor here recently, but a big fight is expected on the Rush county floor. - Community service staged another successful net carnival in the Coli seum Monday night. Three girls' and two men s basketball games were staged and met the approval of the good crowd of spectators. Michigan university took a 16 to 10 battle from Northwestern at Ann Arbor Monday night. Both teams used a close guarding game. Greencastle high school dropped Martinsville on the Greencastle floor Monday night by a 29 to 22 score. Greencastle was leading 20 to 8, at half time. flies, asm Pyramid Pyramid Pile Suppositories Are Kuown Everywhere for thq .Wonderful Kellef They Have Given. Tf you are one of those unfortu rates fftrutrgHng' tvith the paia and distress of itching-, bleeding, pro-i truding- plies or hemorrhoids,- asW any druggrist for a 60 cent box oC Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Tako no substitute. Iieliet should coma CO quickly you will wonder whyanyone ehould continue to suffer th pain of such a distressing condition. Kor a free trial package, send nama and address to Pyramid Druar CoV 6? 6 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich. ' Advertisement HAVE 'EM CLEANED Ladles' and Mens Suits or Coats cleaned and V pressed S1.25 THE VALET SHOPPE 710'? Main St. Over When store timfmmHHiHniiiimHnniiiituniiHiiiiiiintfnmMnNnmitmimrniiniiiiinn I Battery Service by the Year 1 I Pay It by the Month 1 Automotive Battery Service f 1 Company 1 1 1134 Main Street 1 "gwiiiiiHiiiroHnimtitwiiiiiituHimiiiiniwiiHnmtuninmiiMiiimiBmiiwiiH j SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires ......... .$2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 425. Main St. mtnHnimHHinnummmmmmmiuHmwM HAIJMES Touring CAR $1675 Delivered 1 Steve Worley Garage 1 213-213 N. W. 7th St. 1 a 1 immrtiii itm immmiii iHttnitirmt r iHitiitmiimmmmtim miHtutmttiHnmA

PAGE ELEVEN

KEWPIES-EATON PLAY PRELIMINARY FRIDAY TO HIGH SCHOOL GAME Eaton- ex-hlgh school .basketball players will ; oppose "Bill" , Morrey's Camera Shop Kewpies in the first game at the Coliseum Friday night. preliminary to the Wabash-Morton high school game. The Kewpie-Eaton game will start at 7:30 o'clock with out delay. The main game of the evening will start promptly. at 8:30 o'clock.- " Morrey's Kewpies are strengthened with the assurance that Jean Graffis and "Mike" Retz will play at forwards. and a complete rejuvenation of the team will take place in the nest few days in preparation for the hard game w!th,Eaton. Bailey, a new comer, will take his place at floorguard, and eith er Thompson or Wagner will work at backguard.- . - .., . . Of course, one big attraction here Friday evening will be the fact that Grant N. Stenger, last year's Morton high school coach v will be at the helm of the visiting Wabash team which opposes Morton at 8:30 o'clock in the main game. Stenger is reputed to have a good court team" and he will extend to win dver hi former under studies. ,. ,. Hard Games Ahead. On'the other hand. Coach Little in tends to whip his athletes into trim for the game and do all he can to win by a large margin. But.' it will have to be remembered that Richmond plays in the invitational tournament atllagerstown on Saturday, which means some hard work throughout, the day. With the addition of Chapman to the first squad, some lively competition for berths is expected. Chapman is the crack forward from Cambridge City high school, who has been holding that school up with his brilliant play during the past term. Camera Shop Kewpies will play the Eaton ex-high school basketball team in the fir6t game of the evening at the Coliseum . Friday night, preliminary to the Morton-Wabash high school game. The first game should be quite an attraction for fans who follow amateur basketball. IB HAIR ANDITflWS "HairGroom'Keeps, Hair Combed All Day Glossy, Well-Groomed-. HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair v-ombea Millions Use It Fine for Hair! Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of f'Halr-Groom" from any druggist for a few cents .and make even stubborn,- unruly or. shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style 3'ou like. : "Hair-Groom'' is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair that final touch, on social occasions. . . Greaselt-ss, stainless "Hair-Croom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, -there fore your hair remains so soft and pliable and 60 natural that no one can possibly tell you used it.Advertisement. IwrminmiMnurtimiimHwiiHniMiiMMiKmtmHtmtiimimmauHimtiininia RIDE A BICYCLE , ( I See Our Line of New Models i 1 EARL J. WRIGHT . 31 S. 5th St. - "feiratHnmnMimimiiiiimuiniiiiimimiiiutimHim MHiniiniiiunfiiiittnniiittitituiiKniiiinimniiiimiiirntnMiriiiimtmiiitiimiHX Bicycle Tires and Repairing 1 1 a Specialty. - I MEYERS & KEMPER f 1 - 405 Main St. TMMnruimwnHtuinumiumHnnwinmiuiumu New Spring Woolens en dis-plaj-Suits $25 to $63. G. H. GERLAGH, Tailor 1031'2 Main St. . Over Farwlgs All Wool O'Coats $18.00 to $35.00 . , V Just the thing at ... j 3: