Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 25, 29 January 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, JAN; 29, 1923.

PENNSY, STARR, F.-N. AND NATGO QUINTETS WIN "Y" BASKET. TILTS

Four fast contests were staffed by teams of the Industrial League basketball teams at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. Pennsy won out over the Piston Ring team in the final minutes of play in the first game of the evening by a 14 to 10 score. Dahner and Meeks led the scoring for the winners. P. and N. team won an overtime game from the Atlas Underwear five when Weaver of the winners tied the score in the last 20 seconds of the

second half and sent the game intoj extra session. At the end of the al-;

loted playing time the score stood 16-16 and in the overtime the winners made one field goal. Score 18 to 16. The league leading Natco team annexed a win from the K. D. Cabinet company team in the third game of the evening by a 36 to 13 score. At no time at all did the losers show signs of overcoming the lead of the N'atco. Starr Piano company team won from the Wayne Dairy team In the final game by a 23 to 11 score. Anderson and Jones were the heavy scorers for the winners. The lineup and summary: Pennsy (14) . Piston Ring (10) Dahner F Good Parker F Wolf Neff C Wilson Meeks G Ashenfelter Brunton. C. Yost Field Goals: Good 2, Wolf; Dahner 3; Meeks .3, Neff. Foul goals: Wolf, Vore 3. Substitutions: Vore for Yost, Yost for Wolf. Referee: Parker. F. &. N. (18) Atlas (16) O'Malley . . . . F R. Swallow McNally F Aiken O'Neal C.: E. Rowe Kohnle G F. Mattix Mitchell G Slifer Field goals Aiken 6. R. Swallow, O'Mallev. O'Neal 3, Weaver 4. Foul goals C. Mattix 2. O'Neal, Weaver. Substitutions Weaver for O'Malley, Ken worthy for McNally; Ammerman for F. Mattix. Referee Parker. Natco (36) K.-D. (13) H. Logan F Cox J. Logan F Sanford Hoover C Ball Shepman G Hyde Hawekotte G Lovin Field goals H. Logan 5, J. Logan 4, Hawekotte 7, Ball 4, Hyde, Sanford. Foul goals II. Logan 3, Hawekotte, Hyde. Re f e re e Pa rk e r. Starr (23) Wayne Dairy (11) Wessel F Davis Jones F .... Williams Kohnle C Schroeder Anderson G Ryan Field goals Ryan, Schroeder, Williams 2, Jones 4, Anderson 5. Cool,2. Foul goals Williams, Wessel. Substitutions Baumer for Ryan; Beach for Wessel. Referee Pa rker.

MILAN, ONCE FLEETEST BASE RUNNER HEARS CALL OF CRUEL FATHER TIME

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WHITEWATER VICTOR OVER KNIGHTSTOWN WHITEWATER, Ind., Jan. 29. Whitewater Independents won from the Knightstown Independents here Saturday night by the score of 40 to 18. Mutchener and Jennings were the outstanding players for the locals while Haynes ,was the best man for the losers. ; In the preliminary, the Farmers won from the Hack Drivers, 13 to 7. Summary: Knightstown (18) Whitewater (40) Warner F Mutchener Haynes P Bios Jessup C Wright Ridgeway . G Jennings Shipley G Brown Field goals: Warner 2, Haynes 3,

Jessup, Ridgeway, Shipley, Mutchener

5, Blose 2, Wright, Jennings b, senson 4. Foul goals: Wright 2, Jennings 2,

Gray 2.

Substitutions:- Benson for wngtit. Gray for Blose, Knoll for Brown. Referee: W. Blose.

Clyde Milan at bat and afield.

Clyde Milan will be among the absent ones when the American League teams swing into action next spring. The veteran outfielder of the Washington club will be with the Minneapolis team Id the American Association. Milan leaves with the record of being one of the fleetest men in the game's history.

Maybe you'd like to know why iiio,uets that he is "considering several New York Yankees chased along to j flne offers."

the Red Sox one Al Devormer, once regarded in New York as the most brilliant backstopping prospect in the game. Well, then Last summer while the Yanks were in Chicago, a group of them walked onto a pier in Lake Michigan. Some one began a discussion as to just how difficult it would be for a man to swim out of the lake if he f-all into it with his clothes on. "Easy enough,' commented Devormer. Thereupon, goes the story, the boys chipped in and made up a purse of $10. "Jump in, show us how you'd do it and the $10 is yours," they told Devormer. Devomer jumped into the lake clothes and all. He got out. Also got the $10. When the Yankee management heard about the incident, the said management decided that a man who

would jump into a lake for $10 while

bome day Lbbets may surprise everybody and gladden Brooklyn im

measurably by selling out.

to be iniurious to athletes. Looks

like Richmond has been "easing up in this respect for some time.

The Baptist church basketball team of Hamilton, Ohio, would like to book

a game with a Richmond church team

the local Baptists preferred. They

want to book the game at Richmond

if possible. Write to Robert Mussel man, 35 Webster avenue.

Hi Seconds lost to the Rushville

yearlings at Rushville Saturday night,

23 to 15. The Rushville lads were on

their toes throughout the game and were practically sure of their game.

Richmond lacked the punch to torge

into the light.

ANNOUNCED BAN ON JESS AND TOM MAKES FUTURE LOOK BRIGHT FOR WILLS

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CITY POLO LEAGUE

FLANS UNDER WAY ) Plans are under way for an amateur polo league to be composed of teams whose rosters are made up of players from this city, according to announcement by P. H. Slocum of Richmond Community Service. Many times this year, fans of the roller skate game have suggested that a league be started this season, but nothing had been done till a few days ago, when Mr. Slocum made plans for starting the league. Nothing really definite has been done, but a meeting of representatives of a few of the business concerns interested in the game will be called sometime this week, and if enough interest is displayed a league win be organized. The following men representing their different concerns or clubs probably will get in touch with "Red" Williams, manager of the Coliseum, some time in the near future: Harry O'Metz

of the Himes Dairy company, Charles Feazel of Miller-Kemper company, Charles Ewbanks, representing the Eagle's lodge, and P. Adams of the Greek Candy company.

Earry Wills' smH and nghtinf pose. While It may not b the object of the New York boxing commission to clear the way for a battle between Jack Cempsiy and Harry Wills, they are bringing that match nearer by their action Inputting the ban on other exponents. YUlard Is too fat, lhv say, and Tom Gibbons is too email. Who else is left?

Those Cobbian Tigers may not win a pennant in 1923 but they are quite likely to frighten the average pitcher into convulsions when they step up for assault work. Can you imagine what thoughts will course through the dome of a moundsman, who is called upon to face Cobb, Heilman, Veach, Blue, Pratt, Jones and Rigney to say nothing of Flagstead and Fothergill, whenever it's necessary to call out the Detroit murder reserves? Up in Boston they're already "steamed up" concerning what's going to happen within the Red Sox ranks in 1923 with Harry Frazee, as owner, and Frank Chancef as manager. Frazee is the greatest seller of players the big leagues have known. His

idea seems to be that as soon as a play

UNION CITY

IS VICTOR, 24 TO 22 UNION CITY, Jan. 29. By caging a long field goal in the last two minutes of play, after the score had been tied at 21 all. the local Feltman Drugs won

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piaceu upon me auiuua uiuck. itiiu ue permitted to go to the highest bidder. If you'll remember he passed Ruth, Mays, Scott, Speaker, Hooper, Lewis, Gardner and heaven alone knows how many more, right out of Bostonian uniforms. Chance is the type who likes to develop youngsters and to keep them to assist in winning ball games, glory, pennants, world champions and the like. If Chance, the hot tempered, finds that Frazee, the impulsive and the arrogant, has sold one of his stars or near stars while he wasn't looking, what do you think will transpire within Beantown? (Copyright l!2t Bj- King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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to 22. Palladium was leading y 10 a ai yQrk hac!!,?.ri'T,f. a iho nmrp ut 91 all ! And so Passeth Devormer from the

COLLEGE RESULTS Normal college, A. G. A., 38; Pharmacy, 22. Navy, 37; Georgetown, 33. Danville Normal, 30; Indiana Central, 23 (overtime). Muncie Normal, 28; Concordia, 27. High School Greencastle, 35; Manual, 20. Marion, 28; Tech.. 23. Huntington, 27; Kokomo, 18. Vincennes, 34; Lebanon, 25. Central (Muncie), 52; Jefferson (Lafayette), 39. Culver, 30; Tilden (Chicago), 26. Frankfort Seconds, 24; Michigantown, 9.

Fort Wayne (South Side), 31; Lagrange, 19. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), 47; Grand Rapids, 17. McCordsville, 28; Lapel, 21. Logansport, 42; Peru, 8.

Elwood, 34; Rushville, 14. Central (Evansville), 25; Mt. Carmel, 22. Pleasant ville, 23; Oblong, 20. New Lebanon, 23; Flat Rock, 6. Freelandsville, 33; Odon, 12. Garfield. 28; Palestine, 11. Prairie Creek, 23; Farmersburg, 16. Robinson, 36; Sullivan. 17. Lawrenceville, 15; Carlisle, 13. Graysville, 40; Pimento, 15. Wiley, 17; Staunton, 15. Bloomingdale, 37; West Terre Haute, 7. Casey, 22; Marshall, 9. Glenn, 19; Paris, 17. Cayuga. 24; Cory, 16. Brazil. 35; Perrysville, 29. Rockville, 25: Clinton, 24. Normal, 25; Rosedale, 11.

Warsaw, 34; Leesburg, 20.

STRENUOUS TOURNEY GAMES NOW CAST ASIDE; MORTON TO MEET STIVERS FRIDAY AT DAYTON

Yanks.

rectly in front of the basket. Each team added a point from the foul line

The threat of George Mogridge to

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and the final basket by Monks, otY. "P8"3 I'rouauiy nas caubeu u

Union, was the winning trick from thejh."uu .l" emlL 1,1 buuCSS

middle of the floor.

Haustetter and Monks were the scoring stars for Union City, with live and three field goals, respectively.

Summary:

There's a reason

"If that bird never had been in the American league," explains Tyrus, "I imagine my grand batting average would have been at least 15 points

Paltarfh.m Union Citv (24) mgner loan u is loaay. r or ueorgie

;eier p Haustetter j needed only wave his arm at me to s'pauldin'" F . . . . . . Elders I chase me hack to the plate hitless. Mulligan" ". ...C Monks "Others batters found Mogridge soft. Sipe .......... .G Goodman i But as for little me well, I guess my I ichtent'els . ... .G Errick j batting average against him is about Field goa'lsGeier 3, Spaulding 2.M02. And the reason I batted even Mulligan Reid 3, Haustetter 5, Monks: that well is because in the latter years 3 ' whenever I'd face him, I'd close my Foul goals Reid 4. Monks 8. ' eyes, try to forget it was Georse slingSubstitutions Palladium: Reid for ing 'em at me, and take a wild swing Geier, Phillips for Sipe. Sipe for j with a prayer on my lips."

Spaulding, Geier for Lichtenfels. Union

City: Murphy for Eniok. Referee White (Union City).

PENNSY TEAM BOWLS WIN OVER ANDERSON

Richmond division Pennsy bowlers continued their winning ways by droping Anderson Saturday on the R. and W. alleys. Scott, of Richmond, was high score, with 231. and Porter, Richmond, was high average, with 172. Scores:

Anderson

Rice Avery Paul Cunningham. Ross

Green Porter Rarton Kirk . . Scott .

114 139 140 31 131 10S 121 95 324 108 149 lfit? 158 473 158 11 124 137 392 131 152 177 134 463 154 654 727 664 Richmond 140 16S 164 472 157 159 206 151 516 172 166 159 135 460 153 155 191 156 502 167 140 231 142 513 171 760 955 748

For the ninth time in something like

nine consecutive winters, Cholly Eb-

bets has 'about decided to sell his Dodgers and get out of baseball."

Cholly is that way. In playing sea

son, ms atniets Keep nis name in print, sufficiently to satisfy his crav

ing for publicity. But when winter

comes, Cholly must do something all by his little self to keep from being foreotten by a sportive nation. Years ago he tried the "selling out" rumor. It worked and Cholly's ben working it annually ever since. No winter now is complete without at least three rumors that the Dodgers are for sale, and a statement by Eb-

Hoosier Courtship

A man was wanted by the police. They secured six different photographs of him and the pictures were circulated through the locality.

Richmond annexed its share of the week-end basketball honors when the Morton high school athletes, Saturday, added the Hagerstown invitational tourney title, along with the scalp of Wabash at the Coliseum Friday night. The four games played during the week-end did not seem too hard on the athletes. To date, Richmond has won 16 straight games, but the real test comes Friday night at Dayton when the Red and White meets the strong Stivers

Hi five. j Coach Little's athletes were not pushed in any game at Hagerstown, and won each time with apparent ease. By substituting at will, he was able to

keep his men fairly well rested for the game to follow: Other Teams in Form. Other teams which showed well in the tourney were Fountain City, Cambridge and Mt. Summit. The latter team pulled the surprise of the tourney in defeating Hagerstown, 17 to 15 in the second morning game. Cambridge, suffering from the loss of Chapman, star forward; pulled through and downed Whitewater in their first game, 33 to 13. Fountain City won a hard fought affair from Losantville in their first game of the tourney. The score was knotted at 16 all at the end of the game, but in the overtime session, Showalter connected twice from the field for Fountain giving his team a 20 to 16 victory. The little Fountain City lads gave Richmond a hard fight in the final game, but the Red and White experience was too much to overcome. Summary: Fountain City (25) Richmond (42) Showalter F Muey Thomas F Kennedy Pegg C Sauter Evans G Kessler Miller G '. . Mattox Field goals Thomas. 2; Pegg, 3; Evans, Hatfield, 2; Miller. Muey, 6;

Nixon, 5; Kennedy, 2; Romey, Sauter, 2; Price, Kessler, Mattox. Foul goals Pegg, 3; Hatfield, 4; Kennedy, 4; Sauter, 2. Substitutions Fountain: Hatfield for Thomas, Thomas for Hatfield,

Hyre for Miller, Miller for Hyre. Rich-1

mond: Nixon for Muey, Romey for Kennedy, Price for Sauter, Rizio for

Kessler. Referee Reagan.

PURDUE VICTORIOUS OVER CHICAGO, 32-23 CHICAGO, Jaa. 29. Purdue dropped Chicago university at Chicago Saturday night, 32 to 23. Score was 22 to 9 at half time. It was the third conference game for the Boilermakers, who have now won two and lost one

game.

Superior basket shooting in the first

period put Purdue far out In front, but Chicago came back in the second half and made a creditable showing

against the Big Ten champs of last season. Summary: 2

Purdue (32) Chicago (23) -

Eversman F. ........ Dickson

Holwerda F..M. Barnes Gullion C. Tardley Robbins G. .......... Dugan Wellman G Weiss

Field goals: Eversman 4, Holwerda Gullion 2, Robbins 5, Dickson 3,

Barnes 4, Yardley, Weiss 2.

Foal goals: Holwerda 6, Barnes 3.

The chief in a small town wrote to

headquarters a few days later saying: "I duly received the pictures of the six miscreants whose capture is desired. I have arrested five of them; the sixth is under observation and will be taken soo." Judge.

Iltin Ablaze with Eczema

Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there is one thing that etnps eczema, and that is more red-blood-cells I 6. S. S. builds them by the million 1 loa can increase your red-blood cells to tha point where it is practically impossible lor eczema to exist. We know that as

PHI DELTS INVADE BLUFFTON TUESDAY

OFFICER O'FLYNN

Totals

High average: Porter. 172. High score: Scott, 231.

URR0U6HS TO FIGHT MIDGETS AT MUNCIE

"Bill" Friede's Burroughs will hook up with the Muncie Midgets Tuesday night at Muncie, in what is going to be a "real for sure" tussle at the court game. The Midgets are a hard team to beat on their own floor, but the Rapid Calculators are going up expecting a win and will fight to the last minute to prove that they are the better team. The Burroughs defeated the Midgets on the Coliseum floor a few weeks ago and they hope to take the measure of the Midgets for a second time. The following men will make the trip: Harkins, Erehm, Taylor. Ewbanks. Porter. Umb, Eikenberry, V--- Thnma.

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Twai entirely fittm' that th waiter who dropped a bottle o" -hifVey on th floor o lb Senate restaurant should bae been nred. A c relet man has no businei handlin' Tah. aL'e property.

Vincennes Hi finished strong at Lebanon . Saturday night, following the hard game with Anderson at Anderson Friday night. As the recording goes down: Vincennes, 29; Anderson, 27. Vincennes, 34; Lebanon, 25.

Somebody remarked the other day that the sentiment of Vincennes was that Richmond could not even furnish a good practice session, let alone a good game. Maybe, Vincennes could have the opportunity of booking that practice session with Richmond, here cn the Coliseum floor or on some neutral court. Hoosier believes that southern basketball isn't what it is talked up to be.

BIG TEN GAMES Saturday Purdue, 32; Chicago, 23. Michigan, 49; Ohio, 25. Iowa, 29; Northwestern, 22.

BIG TEN STANDING

Won. Lost Pet. Wisconsin 4 0 1.000 Iowa 4 0 1.000 Michigan 4 1 .800 Purdue 2 1 .667 Illinois 2 2 .500 Northwestern 2 3 .400 Chcago 1 3 .250 Minnesota 0 2 .000 Indiana 0 2 .000 Ohio 0 5 .000

Schedule for this week: Monday Iowa at Minnesota; Ohio at Northwestern. Wednesday Indiana at Purdue. Friday Illinois at Minnesota. Saturday Chicago at Iowa.

Indianapolis Omars defeated Poseyville at Poseyville Saturday night by a 38 to 14 score.

Purdue and Indiana university appear in their first annual basketball scrap this season at. Lafayette next Wednesday night. Still the Boilermakers hold the edge.

Martinsville high school athletes were allowed to "ease up" a bit as a result of the game with Columbus last week, so they are now feeding on andy and other luxuries, supposed

Indiana Forward

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blood-cells increase In number. Wood lm

purities vanish! We also know that night

follows day. Both are facts! But bare

you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken

advantage of this wonderful fact; lnousands Just like you have never thought nbout it! Skin eruptions, eczema with all

its fiery, skin-digging torture and its soul

tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and boils, they all pack up and

go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to roll in ! Blood-cells are the fighting-giants of nature! S. S. g. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1S26! S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-cell

builders, blood-cleansers and body builders known to us mortals! When you put these facts together, then to continue to

I have eowma and skin eruptions looks

more like a sin than a disease. Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St Newark, Ohio, writes: "My little girt had a very bed eat of

eczema. She began laHivg a. a. . ana t well now. 1 thank you very much. I tell

There is an Ice cap of 200 feet thick and glaciers on Mt. Kilimanjaro, in equatorial Africa.

lOUaNDDSdVaaUKC. I v v .r

pra&cs stop a tran

Breaks vour Gold m 24- hours "QROP a Hill's Cascara Bromide Qpinine Tablet in a glass of water. Observe that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other "quinine tablet" to the same experiment and notice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hour and a half to "break up." It's quick action you need when you sense the first sign of a cold. It's quick action you get when you take Hill's and break a cold in 24 hours, or la grippe in three days. At All Druggists-30 cents

iuBSfigwaMSiHiaS

Local Phi Delt basketball players will invade Bluffton Tuesday night, where they will meet the Bluffton American Legion five of that city. Bluffton won from the locals in an

earlv eame nlaved on the Cnlispiini ! mu friendt what a good medicine it is.

floor and the locals are going to Bluff- not talk too much about it. for 1 know

rt?vInL 7.? ',n-S l g, iD? ?m"i Here'is Vonr opportunity. S. S. S. conplete revenge for their early defeat. tn,. Ve-etable medicinal ingredients.

The locals have been displaying a I Because S. S.S. does build red-blood-cells.

HURRY! HURRY! Your new spring suit is here. Latest Styles and Fabrics BAUMGARDNERS 1027 Main St.

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

better brand of the court game by far than earlier in the season and should be able to give the Legion team a good scrap. The following men probabh- will make the trip: Rost, Porter and Sanford, forwards; Simmons, center; Jessup, Lovin and Hyde, guards.

5t routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh.

I11IS out nollow eneeKS, npsuuii luc uiu winiuauiiiuMminniiiiminiiuiHiinHtiiiiiiHiiinmuiminHnniii

pleilon, DUiias von up wnen you are ruu- i down. S. S. S. is sold at all Hmz stores, i In two sizes. The larger size bottle is tha ; more economical. . ; s

makes you feel . I

Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

Harold E. Sanford, a member of the famous Lebanon high school team which held the high school basketball championship of Indiana for three

years, is one -of the regular forwards

of the Indiana university basketball team. He was a letter man last year and made the freshman team easily the year before. Sanford is a natural born basketball player and is a dependable goal getter. He weighs 160 and is 21 years of age.

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