Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 27, 31 January 1923 — Page 9

PHI DELTS THREATEN

Ifl BLUFFTON GAME; THREE REGULARS OUT BLUFFTON, Ind., Jan. 31. Richmond Phi Delt representatives threw a scare into the local American Le-fc gion team here Tuesday night -when they threatened to come from behind in,the final minutes of play and only the timely field counters by Johnson and Kyle enabled the locals to win, 45 to 32. The game was nip and tuck throughout, the visitors holding a lead during most of the first half, only to come out one point behind when the half time sounded, and then coming from behind in a later rally during the final minutes of the session. The visitors were minus three of their regular players, but It Is doubtless that they put up a better game on the Bluffton floor against the locals than the regular Richmond five did against team on the Coliseum sometime earlier in the season. Player Forced Out. For the locals, Kyle and Rippe were mainstays, the former making shots from all angles of the floor and the latter playing a wonderful floor game. Botln, one of Bluffton's fatest men, waa forced out of the contest after the first half, by a deep cut sustained over his eye. For the visitors, Porter and Lovin were outstanding in their floor work and dribbling. Lovin made a long shot from past the center of the floor in the last three minutes, said to be the longest basket ever recorded von the local floor. Porer hit the draperies from all angles throughout the entire game. The visitors, as a whole, deserve credit for the plucky scrap against odds. The first half ended 17-16 with the visitors trailing one Fpoint. bummary: 'JPh Delta (32) Bluffton (45) Porter F Kyle Sanford F. Botln .Mulligan C Cummins Hyde G Rippe Lovin G Shoemaker Field goals Porter 6. Sanford 2. Mulligan 4, Hyde 2, Lovin, Kyle 9. cummins 4, Johnson 5, Rippe 2, Botin. Foul goals Porter 2, Cummins 3 Suhstitutions Prough for Shoemak er; jonnson for Botin. Referee Coolman (Bluffton). BOWLING TEAMS ROLL IN PENNSY LEAGUE Pennsy, Keystone and Panhandles won their respective games from Vet eran. Mechanic and T. N. T. teams of the Pennsy bowling league on the R. & W. alleys Tuesday night. Kinsella of the Keystones took high score and high average with 225 and 199, respectively. v Scores: Veterans Player 1st 2nd 3rd 143 . 158 154 96 127 207 Tl. 476 449 415 439 431 Av. 165 150 13S 146 144 Green 154 Porter 129 Gehr 127 Barton 177, Kirkpatrick. . 145 Handicap 207 . 179 162 134 1C6 159 207 Total3..... 939 1007 SS5 Pennsy 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Player Av. Smith 169 169 169 509 169 Chiles ...... 165 194 167 526 175 R. Todd .. 134 134 134 402 134 Diltz .1 166 203 124 493 164 153 14S 494 165 Seramur .... 193 Handicap 171 171 171 Totals 993 1034 913 High average: Chiles, 175. High score: Diltz, 20'3.

Keystone Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maag ....... 155 168 135 458 153 Kinsella 225 161 210 596 199 Metz 116 160 211 487 162 Todd 153 135 127 415 138 Cox 156 196 159 511 170 Handicap ... 172 172 172

Totals 977 922 1014 Mechanics Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 486 524 519 427 446 Av. 162 175 173 142 Scott 1S6 134 1S2 134 112 170 171 166 162 235 179 148 171 Canan Heidelman Berg Rees Handicap . 180 150 136 128 171 149 Totals..!.. 951 903 1061 High average: Kinsella, 199. High score: Kinsella, 235. T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Lohse . 136 158 171 465 Rethmeyer... 12S , 156 12S 412 Thomas ..... 125 113 190 428 Klausener ... 159 155 161 475 Sweet 133 117 135 3S5 Handicap ... 198 198 198 Av. is: 13; 143 158 12S Totals. . . 879 879 9S3 Panhandles 1st 2nd 3rd Player i Broderick Vrf Johnson . Tl. 453 447 463 509 524 Av. 155 172 136 144 159 1C0 168 159 162 131 ISO 156 177 159 151 149 154 l-'oley 124 Fitzgibbons. . 193 Klinger 179 Handicap ... 159 160 175 Totals 972 916 955 High average: Klinger, 175. High score: Fitzgibbons, 193. GREB DEFENDS TITLE IN.15-R0UND BATTLE ' VP.W YORK Jan. 21. Harrr Greh. Pittsburgh light heavyweight Ameri can champion, successfully deienaea his title Tuesday night against iommv TiOiieliran nf Phlladelnhia at Mad ison Square Garden in a 15-round bout. Both men weighed in at 166 pounds. Loughran's defense was the feature of the first part of the struggle, and throughout most of the rounds until the ninth, when the champion took the better cf some close-jabbing ses sions. WRESTLING INDIANAPOLIS Jack Reynolds defeated Louis Nelson, two falls out of three.

THE

Lanky I. U. Guard r vs. . -t t 1 1 ' tvv - 4f -.y-: if f 4t 1 v,.,,,;.rt'T':4 1MW 4 7" 1 i Stanley W. Crowe. One of Indiana university's best long distance basketball shots, Stanley W. Crowe, of Bedford, was all state high school floor guard in 1920. The lanky Indiana guard is equally good on offense and defense and during a game usually can be counted on for two ringers from near the center of the floor. Crowe played four years on the Bedford high school team and easily made the Indiana freshmen five. He is 22 year3 old and weighs 150 pounds. Baseball and Boxinz Are Commercialized Sports; Other Athletics Hold Stage (By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 31. "Save box ing and "tor tne gooa or DaseDan are two of the best chestnuts of modern times. They are slogans for campaigns that have nothing to do with sport. Boxing and major baseball are not sports they are highly commercialized amusements. If boxing hasn't sufficient virtue to save itself, it ought to be lost When the club owners ask the pub lic to do something ''for the good of baseball," it is just the same as ap pealing to the public "Come and help me make some more money." Baseball isnt the national pastime and neither is boxing. If both were to be stopped by law, the nation would go ahead just the same. More real citizens by far are engaged In playing tennis, golf, billiards, handball, and other forms of amusement than in baseball or boxing. Boxing is a good form of entertainment when it is considered merely as such. The trouble 13 that those interested in boxing for v'hat they get out of it, try to make it appear as something else. Pro-Eoxing Is Prize. Professional boxing is nothing but priz.e fighting and the men engaged in professional boxing are prize-fighters no matter by what other name they are called. To refer to boxing as the "manly art of 5elf-defense" is silly and is done for the purpose of covering up what it really is. Very few professional boxers could take care of themselves in a hand to-hand encounter. Few of them showed an inclination toward real fighting when they had the opportu nity in 1917. Their idea of self-de fense was to stay at home. Most of them went to training camps as instructors. One of them, a world's champion up to the present time, was discharged from a cantonment in Ohio because he would not obey the few- regulations that the camp commandant laid down for him. What good the American soldier got out of learning to box when he went into action is a mooted question. Boxers say that the instructions made the American army and won the war. It is doubtful, however, if Sergeants Woodfill or York were boxing champions of their company, or if they knew how to block or lead. Both knew how to shoot and that's what was really necessary when they got down to it. SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HYDROSAL At the firit iif n of ioreness artle oripry with Hydrotal Liquid. Will not ttaia or injure teeth harmless if swallowed. Sold at all drufftiats 25c. 50c and 75c. THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Cincinari.0hia)

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THREE GAMES PLAYED BY TOWNSEND TEAMS 8TANDING Won Lost Pet. Canaries 9 4 .692 Sea Gulls 8 6 .615 Eagles 8 5 -bit Condors 7 t Larks 5 8 .385 Hawks 2 11 .154 Eagles, Sea Gulls and Larks won their games in the Townsend basketball league on the Garfield gym floor Tuesday night. The Eagles won a 20 to 7 decision from the Canaries, which team is leading the league. Sea Gulls won a hard-fought decision, 22 to 17, from the Hawks, and the Larks were victorious by a 9 to 4 count. Summary: Canaries (7) Eagles (20) Gilmer F Garrett Delaney F Goens J. Spears C Burden Kelly G.... Cunningham Hamilton G Copeland Field goals: Kelly 3, Goen3 3, Burden 6. Foul goals: Kelly, Garrett 2. Referee: Maupln. Hawks (17) Seagulls (22) McConnell F Foster James F... Valandingham Floyd C Nickens Jones G Bennett McGathy '. .G Milton Field goals: James 3, Floyd 4, Jones, Foster 2, Valandingham 3, Nickens 6. Foul goals: Floyd. Referee: Kelly. Condors (4) Larks (9) Clemens F Harri3 Thompson F - Maupln Ross C Carter Ramey ....... ....G Henderson Clemens G Walker Field goals : Clemens, Ross, Maupin, Carter 2, Walker. Foul goals: Carter. Referee: Tevis. TEACHERS, KAYSEES TAKE DENNIS GAMES Closed League Standing Won Lost DeMolay 9 1 K. of C 7 4 Teachers1 6 5 Panhandles 6 5 Gloves . . , 5 7 Veterans 0 11 Teachers and K.C.'s won their re spective games from Gloves and Pan handle teams of the Community Serv ice closed league Tuesday night at the Dennis gym. Teachers' defeated Gloves in the first game of the evening by a 27 to 16 score. Little was the chief point-get ter for the winners, while Weaver and Hawekotte were best for the losers. In the second game, K. of C. five won from the newly organized Pan handle team, now taking the place of the Legion team in the league, by a 17 to 9 score. Burr and llhams w-ere the best for the losers- 'and Hipskind and Dahner played best for the winners. Summary: Gloves (16) .. .. .. Teachers (27) Hawekotte F Christian Alexander F Mitchell Weaver C. Little Wessler G Swinford Marting G Butler Field goals Weaver 3, Hawekotte 3; Little 8, Mitchell 4 .Christian. Foul goals Hawekotte, Weaver 3; Mitchell. Substitutions Kanke for Marting; Poole for Kanke. Referee Thompson. Pan Handle (9) K. C. (17) Burr F Hipskind Fitzgibbons F Metz Wood C '. Snyder Williams G. k. Dahnei Tittle G Connerton Field goals Burr 2, Williams 2; Hipskind 2, Dahner 2, Connerton, Geier Metz, Snyder. Foul goals Wood; Dahner. Substitution Geier for Connerton. Referee Thompson. TENNIS FANS HAPPY OVER GIRL'S SHOWING (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Tennis enthusiasts evinced enthusiasm today over the sensational showing yesterday of Miss Mayme McDonald, of Seattle, Wash., made in the indoor Invitationtal tournament of the Heights Casino, in which she lo;t a desperately hard fought match to Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, the Boston star. Experience enabled Mrs. Cole to defeat the coast girl, but it required two hours for the easterner to finish the job. The score was 6-2. 5-7, 10-8. and in the third set Miss McDonald three times was within a stroke of victory. It was the second time that Miss McDonald had played indoors, but she showed in varied style, speed, severe service and skillful placing. Eighteen contestants were left today to fight for the title which Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion, is defending. "Marvelous Molla" herself was pui to it yesterday to down Miss Ceres Baker, of East Orange, N. J. H EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. :in yt 0 V A RO Ruts Over 17 Million Jan Uied Yearly (nmmmnimmiiHminiitnf ittmtttmmmiti m m mm mtmtim minnr m miiiti I Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing J. F. RATLIFF WITH SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St. iiiiimuiiHtutitHHumiHnmitmmmtitiintiimmmHi

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

Hoosier state's basketball classic of the season will be staged at Lafayette Wednesday night when Indiana and Purdue university court teams clash. Indiana has not defeated a Purdue team in several years. ONLY 29 MORE DAYS TILL DISTRICT TOURNEY TIME, March 2 and 3. Anderson may then be picked as the champ of Indiana, Vincennes may be the favorite and otners of present prominence may get an edge, but Hoosier honestly believese that the champ of 1923 has not yet been heralded. Many ardent followers of the court game honestly believe that the Vincennes high school team will go through the 1922-23 season to the annual tourneys without a defeat. On the other hand, the Alice Boys meet some tough teams on-foreign floors. Every time Franklin players, state champions for the past three seasons, get defeated by a team this season, that winner gets great credit. The fact of the matter is that Franklin is unusually weak this year. "I suppose," said the - cross-examining lawyer, in his snappiest manner, "that you remember the date of your birth?" " "Certainlv." said the witness with a bored air. "Every nan remembers his birthday." "A newly born infant has no mem ory. Now, sir, how do you know that it wasn't a day sooner or a day later, or a week, or a month, or a year than the date you have in mind?" "Why er er ahem I've been told "Exactly. You've been told, but you don't know. Step down. Gentlemen of the jury, this i3 the kind of witness who has testified against the unimpeachable character of my client." Birmingham Age-Herald. DePauw and Franklin college teams might hook-up together once more this season. Both coaches are negotiating for a contest to be played on the Franklin court toward the last of the season. Drop a line to Hoosier. DePauw is biting off quite a menu for the week-end. Earlham is to be met at the Coliseum Friday night, then the Methodists journey to Indianapolis to meet Butler for the first time this season. Wabash college will make its annual invasion of Illinois starting Wednesday. The- Little Giants have made several trips into Illinois territory and have not yet lost a basketball game. "Tobe" Jessup, who has been playing floorguard for the Phi Delts during the present net season, is going to LaCrosse college for the present semester. Jessup will be missed by the Phi Delts and local fans. It's a hard pace if you set It all alone. Coach Mowe is getting his Earlham athletes together to take the DePauw court team into camp at the Coliseum Friday night. The Earlham men did so with Wabash and can do it with the Mf'thodists. The Red and White has a tough program for Friday night at Dayton. O. The Stivers Hi quintet wilr be met. Coach Little is making drastic prepa rations for the Buckeye team. All-in-all, the Hi lads are in extra good shape and should be hitting a fast pace by district tourney time. "Bill" Fried e's Burroughs lads lost decisively at Muncie Tuesday night to the Muncie Midgets, 51 to 22. The Burroughs could not connect wirh the noon. Lamb was the only one who could score and he connected for six field counters. Phi Delts. minus three regulars, made a creditable showing at Bluffton Tuesday night against the American Legion team of that place. The Delts ra FOR COUGHS rnd CCLD3 L.ttflgr No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Multigraph Letters Get the Business Use them. Ask i;s about our service. RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 9 S. 7th St. Ph. 1010. In the Colonial HURRY! HURRY! Your new spring suit is here. Latest Styles and Fabrics BAUMGARDNERS 1027 Main St. fmfinHMititiiniiniiiiHimiimiiiiiiniiiimiiitttniiiiuituiiniiiMnnitfitiiiHiinnMT. 1 Let Me Tailor that New Suit f I A New Line of Fabrics 1 CARL C.YOUNG ! 1 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 iiiKniiiHiiiiiiuiiiHimimMiiUHitiiiiiiitttiiininifitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniHiimiiii Odd Trousers A Big Line in All Sizes

IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31. 1923.

lost by a 45 to 32 score, but they threw a scare into the camp of the Bluffton outfit. At one time in the ..v. ; half the local fraternity lads had the Bluffton team, 16 to 13. The first half ended with Bluffton on top, 17 to 16. Glen Chapman, the lad from Cambridge City, is going good for Rich mond at the present time. With a bit more experience in the methods of procedure at the Morton school he is expected to be a valuable athlete of the court game. "Bill" Morrey's Camera Shop Kev pies are doing things up In extra order in their most recent practice sessions. The Kodaks are an improved quintet as was displayed at the Coliseum last Friday night when the Eaton ex-high quintet was dropped, 29 to 23. The Kewpies face the strong Whitewater independent aggregation in the Coliseum Friday night, preliminary to the Earlham-DePauw battle. Teams of the "Y" Industrial basketball league "will play another series of games, starting Saturday night. Richmond: f ana will not have a chance to see the Morton Red and White lads in action here until Saturday, Feb. 10, when the Steele high school, of Dayton, comes for a 40 minute fray. John D. Miller, of Anderson, has PURDUE AND INDIANA IN HOOSIER CLASSIC LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 31. In the latter part of the basketball eeason of 1916, an Indiana basketball team defeated a Purdue quintet by a score of 39 to 29. Since that time many basketballs have been tossed through many goals, but the Crimson players have never been able to duplicate the feat, and Purdue now has a record of eight straight victories over the I. U. tossers. But Indiana is placing great hopes of breaking Purdue's long string of victories when the two teams meet Wednesday night in Memorial gymnasium here, in a game postponed from last week. It will be a rejuvenated Indiana basketball team which will face the Boilermakers. Nyikos, a former South Bend high school star, and Parker, who won fame at Kokomo a number of years ago, as a member of the Kokomo high school team, became eligible for competition this week, and will appear in the lineup of the downstate five. With these two men and a number of veterans from last year's squad, it is reported that Coach Leslie Mann has evolved a fast moving, accurate-shooting basketball five which will be a dangerous team in Its remaining games. . Boilermakers All Set Purdue, with a pair of conference victories to its credit, is expecting its toughest scrap so far this year with the Indiana team. Purdue got away to a slow start this year, which cost it its initial game with Northwestern, but since that time Coach Lambert's squad has been gradually improving. Illness of Captain Masters has forced Lambert to reorganize his squad, and the best outfit which the coach has brought together consists of Holwerda and Eversman at forwards, Gullion at center, and Robbins and Wellman at guards. This lineup will most likely open against Indiana here this week

CIGARETTES 2Qibr25c Blended in the Good Old

OFFICER O'FLYNIf

s i-3l

Uncle San i bavin th'tlmTa own time per madin' his European neighbors that he's not an uncle in th money-to-lend-on-ca-y-terma : o th word. been secured to officiate in the game. Fans remember Miller quite well. Campbellstown Independents meet the Whitewater court team on the Whitewater gym floor Wednesday night. The teams have been going at a fast clip thus far this season and should produce with a good exhibition of the game. Richmond division basketball team will play the Cincinnati division team at the local "Y" Friday night. Cincinnati was defeated by Richmond a few weeks ago at Cincinnati and the locals expect to repeat Friday night. Harry D. Beats Coca Cola; Sets New Record For Event SAN DIEGO. Calif., Jan. 31. Harry D., fine chestnut colored selling plater by winning his seventh straight race and his twelfth victory in 16 starts this season at Tia Juana yesterday set what racing officials declared was a world's record for horses of his class. Running on a track technically described as sloppy he beat Coca Cola, fast mare and other speedy sprinters at the track in a five furlong sprint in 1:02 2-5, three and tworfifth seconds slower than the track rci'ord. The total of purses he has won this winter was brought to 5i,790. Harry D., has run on all kinds of tracks, fast, slow, sloppy, heavy and holding and has been worse than third in only two races. In two races he ran second. In only a few sprints has he been headed, ajid then only for a short time. WILSON FUNDS TAX FREE WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Commissioner David II. Blair, of the internal revenue bureau, has ruled that contributions to the . Woodrow Wilson Foundation made subsequent to Dec. 26, 1922, are exempt from application of the income tax laws. The ruling represents a reversal from the bureau's previous stand because of the incorporation Dec. 26 of the foundation. BOXING RESULTS MILWAUKEE Pinkey Mitchell easily defeated Bud Logan in 10 rounds. isjuw YOKK Harry ureb won judge's decision over Tommy Loughran in 15 rounds.

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PAGE NINii

BURROUGHS DEFEATED BY MUNCIE MIDGETS; FINAL SCORE, 51-24 MUNCIE, Jan. .31. Richmond. Burroughs fell hard before the Muncie Midgets here Tuesday night by. a 51 to 24 score: The Midgets hit such a pace that the visitors were overwhelm--ed Immediately after the start of the game. .- George and Shaw; run up the score for Muncie with shots from all angles on the court, -making six and seven field goals, respectively. .. Coach Pettijohn's men played the beet basketball which they have this season and displayed unusual accuracy at hitting the basket. . . The manager, of the visiting quintet made numerous substitutions throughout the game, but could not hit a combination which could score consistently enough to win, , Lamb was the individual star for the visttors, with six field goals to his credit. -- - Summary:" . Burroughs' (24) Muncie (51) La mb F .......... . George Thomas. ........ ,F. ............ Shaw Brehm C Shields Harkins G Morris Eikenberry G Larkey Field goals: Lamb 6, Noland, Brehm. George 6, Shaw 7, Shields 3, Hoover, Walsh 4, Larkey. - Foul goals: Lamb 3, Harkins 5, George 6. . INDOOR FIELD MEET BRINGS OUT STARS NEW YORK, Jan. 1 31. Attracting the greatest array of college and club athletic stars at any eastern indoor meet so far this season the annual track and field of the Mlllrose will be held tonight in Madison Square Garden. Unusual interest is attached to the first eastern appearance of Jole Ray, crack Chicago distance runner who is slated to start in a special mile and half event. His opponents are expected to include R. E. Brown of Boston, former Cornell star; Ray Baker of Chicago; Walter Higgins, of Columbia, Intercollegiate cross country champion; and W. A. Rittler, jr., of Philadelphia. Willie Ritola, Finnish - American runner, who recently shattered the world's four mile indoor mark, is entered in a three mile race while starters in sprint events are expected to include Alf Leoney of Lafayette, intercollegiate champion; Robert McAllister, New York's "flying cop", and Loren Murchison. The field of performers in middle distance feature includes Earl Eby, former Pennsylvania star, who is attempting a come-back this season; Tom Campbell, Yale track Captain ; Melvin Suttner of Syracuse, and Allan B. Helffrich,' of Penn. State National half-mile champion. : . : : CHAMBERLAIN " COUGH u FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds; Croup WHOOPING COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE

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