Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 31, 5 February 1923 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1923.
PAGE NINE
DRAWINGS COMPLETED
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AND FINAL TOURNEY
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 5. Drawings for the regional basketball tournaments for Indiana high school? and the final state tourney rere made by the board of control of the Indiana high school athletic association here Saturday. Twelve teams "will play one round in the Indiana regional, six teams poine: to the finals at Indianapolis. Kishteen teams will play two rounds at both Purdue and Fort Wayne, with
one team at each tourney drawing a bye. Sixteen teams will compete in
the final tourney at Indianapolis.
bectionai tourneys win ne neid on
March 2 and 3; regional, March 9 and 11. and finals at Coliseum, Indianap
olis, March 16 and 17. Drawings : FORT WAYNE (Eighteen Teams, Two Rounds.)
Winner at Kendalville vs. winner at
Winner at Muncie vs. winner at T7n Ion City.
Winner at Fort Wayne vs. winner
at Angola.
Winner at South Bend vs. winner
at Sulver.
Winner at Newcastle vs, winner at
Shelbyville.
Winner at Richmond vs. winner at
Marion.
Winner at Portland vs. winner at
North Manchester.
Winner at Rushville vs. winner at
Iluntintrtori (winner draws bye). LAFAYETTE (PURDUE)
(Eighteen Teams, Two Rounds. Winner at Logansport vs. winner at Crawfordsville.
Winner at Lafayette vs. winner at Viebanon.
v. Wlinner at Groiencastle vs. winner at Brook. Winner at Mooresville vs. winner at Indianapolis. Winner at Kokomo vs. winner at Monticello. Winner at Frankfort vs. winner at Hammond. Winner at Clinton vs. winner at Brazil. Winner at Greenfield vs. winner at
Veedersburg. Winner at Anderson vs. winner Valparaiso (winner draws a bye). ELOOMINGTON (INDIANA) (Twelve Teams, One Round. Winner at Franklin vs. winner
Seymour. Winner at Bloomington vs. winner at Bedford. Winner at Sullivan vs. winner at Aurora. Winner at Columbus vs. winner at Kvansville. Winner at Vincennes vs. winner at Hanover. Winner at Owensville vs. winner at Lyons. The schedule as framed for the final tournament to be held here follows: FINAL TOURNEY (INDIANAPOLIS) (Sixteen Teams). Friday. 9 a. m. Winner game 12 Purdue vs. winner game 10 Fort Wayne. 10 a. m. Winner game 4 Indiana vs. winner game 13 Fort Wayne. 11 a. m. Winner game 2 Indiana vs. winner game 11 Fort Wayne. 1 p. m Winner game 10 Purdue vs. winner game 11 Purdue. 2 p. m Winner game 12 Fort WTayne vs. winner bye Fort Wayne. 3 p. m. Winner game 3 Indiana vs. jg Inner bye Purdue. 4 p. m. Winner game 1 Indiana vs. winner game 13 Purdue.
7:30 p. m. Winner game 5 Indiana vs.
winner game 6 Indiana. 8:30 p. m. Winner 9 a. m, vs. winner 10 a. m. Saturday.
0 a. m. Winner 11 a. m. Friday vs.
winner 1 n. m. Friday.
10 a. m. Winner 2 p. m. Friday vs.
winner 3 D. m. Friday.
11 a. m. Winner 4 p. m. Friday vs.
winner 7:30 p. m. Friday.
n ni Winner 8:30 d. m. Friday
vs winner 9 a, m. Saturday,
3 n. m. Winner 10 a. m. Saturday
v winnpr 11 a. m. Saturday
8 n. m. Winner 2 p. m. Saturday
vs. winner 3 p. m. Saturday.
HOOSIER COURTSHIP
LIGHTWEIGHT' KING OF AUSTRALIA WILL MAKE U. S. DEBUT
The schedule for the Ft. Wayne regional puts the winner of the Richmond district against the winner of the Marion district If the Richmond winner should topple the Marion winner, It would face the winner of the game between the winners of the Portland and North Manchester dis t r i c t s. Plenty of winers there, but if the Richmond winner passes through these two games, it is through at Ft. Wayne and ready for the invasion at Indianapolis. Then at the state tourney at Indianapolis, the Richmond winner would face the winner of the ColumbusEvansville game at Bloomington. If tha Richmond winner should win in this first tourney game at Indianapolis, it would face the winner of well, from now on its too hard to figure out. Wait until after the regional tourneys and we will talk some more. Franklin college experienced little difficulty Saturday night In holding Hanover down, 13 to 1 in the first half and winning the game by a 26 to 6 score, finally. Vandivier was again the main cog in the Baptist works, scoring six field goals. Franklin has a wonder defense as well as a good, emooth-runing offense.
At a chair factory in a North Carolina town, an old negro had been loading chairs all day on a huge truck,
to te taken to the depot for shipment.
The shades of night were falling and the old man was very tired. He thought his day's work was over, when the truck backed up to be loaded once
more, whereupon the old man exclaimed: "It do look like dis here world would get sot down atter a while." Atlanta Constitution.
over the Wabash college net tossers.
The Quakers are looking for a battle royal, as the Wabash live, smarting
under its previous defeat, will probably be out for blood, and from all indications, the coming fracas will be
the stiffest encounter of the season for the Quaker athletes.
Phi Delts will be seen in action on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night
when they hook up for 40 minutes with the Fiji All-Stars from Springfield. O. Roland Loehr. former Rich
mond high school athlete will play one of the forward positions for the Fijis, and if he is still up to old time form, should help furnish a great amount of worry to the local guards as he has a keen eye for the basket. Phi Delts are requested to report for practice to be held Monday night from 7 to 8:30 o'clock at Dennis Junior high school.
at
at
Butler outplayed Depauw university
five at Indianapolis Saturday night and won by a six point margin, 28 to
Iowa won from Chicago at Iowa
Saturday night, 20 to 12. The Hawkeyes have a good hold on first place in the Big Ten Conference race which
follows:
STANDING
Iowa 6
Wisconsin 4
Michigan 4
Illinois 3
Purdue 2
Northwestern 2
Indiana 1 Chicago 1 Ohio 1
Minnesota 0
1.000 1.000 .800 .600 l .500 1 .333 .333 .250
SCRAPPY INDUSTRIAL CONTESTS AT Y.M.C.A. Industrial basketball twmj played their regular scheduled games Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. and all proved to be hotly contested at all times. Natco retained its lead by virtue of its defeat of the Piston Rings, runners-up in the league. One more game will be played by the teams next Saturday, when the season will be over
for the league. Natco has the pennant
cinched, but it will have to make a great effort to retain its perfect standing. Summary: Wayne Dairy (9) Atlas (24)
Campbell F Aiken Ryan F H. Swallow Schroeder C C. Mattix
Davis G T. Mattix Monroe G H. Slifer Field goals: Schroeder 2, Ryan,
Campbell, Aiken 4, H. Swallow 3, C Mattix 3. Foul goals: Campbell, Aiken 3, C Mattix.
Substitutions: Rowe for C. Mattix,
R. Swallows for C. Swallows. Referee: Parker.
Poston Rings (12) Vore F... Wolf F. . , Wilson C. . . Good G. . . Ashenfelter G. . . Field goals: Vore
Natco (30)
H. Logan J. Logan
Hoover . .. Hawekotte Shepman
Good, H. Lo
Marion dropped Newcastle Saturdav
night by a 30 to 21 gcor on the Rose City court. Richmond defeated Newcastle recently on the Rose court by
a 2S to 20 count. Comparative scores
give Marion the edge over Richmond by one point, but at any rate, the
two teams would put up a great battle any time.
HOOSIER IS INQUISITIVE Eaton high school journeyed to Cin.
cinnati Friday night and dropped the
strong Norwood high team of that city by a 29 to 23 score.
gan 5, J. Logan 4, Hawekotte, Shep man. Foul goals: Vore 4, H. Logan 6. Referee: Parker.
St , . ? '.- $ r-JsC'
Pat Mills. Pat Mills, lightweight champion of Ausiralia, is preparing to shew his wares in the U. S. late this month. Mills won the title in the Antipodes by. defeating Mac Villon, who previously had licked the much heralded Elimo Flores twice. Mill3 will meet Charley White, veteran Chicago lightweight, in New Yoik.
F. and N. (16) Starr (20)
167 I O'Mallev F Yeager
.000 Ko'Neil , F Jones
Weaver., C W. Kohnie F. Kohnie. t G Anderson Kenworthy G Cook Field goals: O'Neil 5, Weaver 2, P. Cook 2, Anderson 2, W. Kohnie 1, Jones 2, Yeager 2. Foul goals: O'Neil 2, Anderson 1, Wessel 1. Referee: Parker.
ANDERSON ALL-STARS
DEFEAT BURROUGHS
.wnrcttSON. Ind.. Feb. 5. Ander
Cr,n Mi-Stars won from the Richmond
Burroughs basketball five here Saturday night when two fouls, which were
called in the last Z seconus in me contest, were registered by Gibson, giving Anderson the game by aH7 to 16 score. Richmond never was headed throughout the game until the last two foul goals lost them the game by a one-point margin. Matthews and Thomas played a good game for the visitors, while Gibson and Swinford were heavy factors 4 tor Anderson in defeating the Burroughs. Summary: "Burroughs (16) Anderson (17) Thomas F Gibson Matthews F Ross Noland C Swinford F.wbanks O Antrim
Eiken berry G Shock Field goals: Thomas 3, Matthews 2, Noland, Gibson 2, Ryan 2. Swinford. " Foul goals: Gibson 4, Swinford, AuIrim. Substitutions: Harkins for Matthews. Ryan for Ross, Burck for Aut rim. Adams for Shock. Referee: Jackson.
COLLEGE RESULTS Butler, 2S: DePauw, 22. Franklin, 25; Hanover, 6. Iowa, 20; Chicago, 12. Notre Dame freshmen 27; Culver 23. HIGH SCHOOLS Spartanburg, 36: Whitewater, 19. Fountain City, 25; Mt. Summit, 24. Boston, 21: Cer.terville, 17. Wabash, 23; Lafontaine, 17. Fort Wayne (South side), 27; Columbia City, 9. Central Catholic, 25; Kendallville, 22. (two overtime periods). Central (Evansville) 39; Lynville 10. Marion. 30; Newcastle, 21. Logansport, 38; Tipton. 15. Lebanon, 2S; Shortridr;e, 23. CathedraL 38; Peru. 12. Columbus, 35; Grensburg, 22. Spiceland. 25: West Newton. 16. Greencastle, 53; Jefferson (Lafayette), 24.
K. D. (6) Cox Hyde Ball Denning Lovin Field goals:
ton 2, Parker Meeks 1. Foul goals :
ker 3. Referee: Parker,
Pennsy (23) . ,.F Meeks . ..F Dehner . ..C Neff . ..G Packer . ..G Brunton Hyde 1. Lovin 1, Brun2, Neff 3, Dehner 2,
FIJIS AND PHI DELTS TANGLE WEDNESDAY
Local Phi Delta Kappa team will meet the Fiji All- Stars out of Springfield, Ohio, at the Coliseum. Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The locals have been going at a good gait lately, and they will be out with the expectations of a win over the Fijis Although minus Jessup, floor guard, who Is absent from the city, the locals intend to give the Fiji team a good trouncing. Local fans will have a chance to see "Rollie" Loehr, former high school
star, in action once more, as he is listed as forward on the roster of the Fiji team This team is made up of men who know every detail of the court game, and they are expected to furnish some lively opposition to the locals. Children of the Wernle Orphans home will be the guests of the Phi Delts at the game Wednesday night, and they will do their part in rooting for the locals Burroughs will meet the Eaton ex-highs in the preliminary. The probable lineups will be: Fiji All-Stars Phi Delts Kramer F Porter
Loehr F Hyde Addlesberger C Simmons Gardner G Rost Sowash G Lovin
It's 4 to 1 and your own money bacR that Babe Ruth never again will bang out 59 four sackers in a single season of effort. And it's 2 to 1 at this hectic moment in the whizz and whirr of winter-leagueing that the "Sultan of Swat" won't cross the 50 mark in 1910. There's a reason several of 'em. Foremost 13 the fact that the Yankees no more will disport in the Polo Grounds where the average "Texas
Leaguer" results in a four base clout into the right field bleachers. Ruth
hit homers all around the circuit
but it was in those Polo Grounds where he created the most havoc with his mace. But now ah, those dear old Polo Grounds will be no more for him. Whatever hitting he does in Gotham in future years must be done in the new Yankee ball park where, sad to relate from the Ruthian viewpoint, the arrangement of the stands makes home-running infinitely more difficult than in ye olden times. Distance From Plate. The distance from the home plate to the right field stands in the Polo Grounds, at a point just inside the
foul line, is 258 feet. And that's exactly the same distance from the lubber to the stand in the new Yankee stadium. But where the sad stuff comes In for Ruth and others who love their American league home runs, is this fact: ' The stands in the new Yankee park fall away rather precipitately from the foul line. At the Polo grounds the distance from the plate to the right field stand just within the foul line, Is 258 feet, but for a distance of perhaps 50 feet, the fall away is extremely slight, the end of the stand being no more than 280 of 285 feet from the plate. But at the new Yankee park ah, that's different. It's only 25S feet from the plate to the stands by foul line measurement. But the stand curves sharply away from the plate at that point, with the result that at a distance of 50 feet, from the foul line, the total distance from the plate to that point in the stands is well over 300 feet perhaps 325. Heavy Hitting Necessary. That means it will be necessary for a fellow to hit a ball nearly 40 feet farther to accumulate a homer in
t.ue new park than is necessary in
the Polo Grounds. So, therefore
In 1923 Mr. Ruth will have to spank
his baseballs considerably harder to
convert them into homers than he
used to do. Inasmuch as Ruth made at least eight home runs in 1921 his record year by dropping them into
spots in the Polo stands- which will be portions of the Yankee playing field
in 1923, it is rather reasonable to
assume that Ruth will suffer a shrink
age in home run marks in the season
to come even if he is in real physi
cal condition in 1923. Yes, sir, 40 homer3 for Ruth in 154
games in 1923 will be a lot quite a lot unless all signs point wrong. (Copyright 121 By Kins Featnrca Syndicate, Inc.)
FOUNTAIN CITY HIGH
BESTS MT; SUMMIT FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind..- Feb. 5. The
Fountain City high school net five
triumphed over the Mt Summit team
here Saturday night by a 23 to 24 score ' in what is possibly the finest exhi
bition of basketball ever witnessed on local floor.
Pegg proved to be the most consistent scorer for the winners, connecting for six counters from the field. Paul played a good game for the losers, making eight of their 24 points and playing a good floor game. Summary: Fountain (25) Mt. Summit (24) Showalter ...F. Paul Thomas.. ...F Neff Pegg C. Estabrook Evans G W. Waters Miller G R. Waters Field goals: Thomas 2, Showalter 1, Pegg 6, Evans 3, Paul 5, Neff 2, Estabrook 3. Foul goals: Evans, Paul 3. Neff. Referee:" Harrington (Richmond).
Spartanburg High Five Wins From Whitewater SPARTANBURG, Ind., Feb. 5. Spartanburg dropped Whitewater HI here Saturday night by a 36 to 19 score. Hutchinson led the field in scoring with six baskets. Shoemake also put up a good brand of ball for the winners. Blose and S. Thomas worked hard for the losers and showed flashy play
at times. Summary: Whitewater (19) Spartanburg (36)
S.Thomas F Shoemake
Blose F Hutchinson Jones C Pickett Jennings G Mann
R. Thomas G Brown
Field goals: S. Thomas 2, R. Thom
as, Blose 3, Hutchinson 6, Shoemake
3, Pickette 4, Brown 3, Robbins. Foul goals: Blose 7, Mann 2.
Substitutions: (Whitewater) Hill
for Jones, Morgan for Jehnings; (Spar
tanburg) Parker for Shoemake, Cheno-
weth for Hutchinson, Lewis for Mann, Robbins for Pickett, Moore for Mann,
Wright for Brown. -Referee: Bell.
QUAKERS WILL INVADE
WABASH HOME FLOOR
Next Tuesday night the Quaker net
artists journey to Crawfordsville . to stack up against Wabash on the little Giants' home floor. Earlham dropped Wabash here, by a good margin and hopes to repeat when they meet Coach
Vaughn's quintet at home.
Although DePauw had little trouble
downing the Quakers last Friday night, the locals are not disheartened and will go to Crawfordsville in good
spirits for a hard fight. Coach Mowe will give the men some last minute instructions tonight and if they have the same effect that they did when the Little Giants were here, the Qua-.
kers may bring back a scalp from the Wabash invasion.
Burroughs will play Eaton ex-high Wednesday night as the preliminary
to Phi Dolt-Fiji gamp.
THIS PURE CREAM
ENDS HEAD COLDS
Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing
Hyde 1, Cox 1, Par-
One more Ohio team is expected to bite the dust when Steele, of Dayton, meets the Morten (Richmond) athletes at the Coliseum next Saturday night. Any way, the locals will have a job in so tripping the Steele warriors, for the Dayton team dropped Hamilton last Friday by a 24 to 9 score on the Dayton court.
Earlham college net five will invade the Wabash camp Wednesday night to try to repeat with another victory
OXFORD NET PLAYERS MEET A. C.'S MONDAY
Richmond A. C. basketball players
will meet the Oxford, Ohio, quintet in. the Coliseum Monday night. A curtain-raiser will be played by the Comets and South Siders, starting at 7:15 o'clock.
The visiting team from Oxford has some good players on its roster. Oxford has defeated both Cincinnati and Hamilton fives. Richmond probably will line up as follows: Maupin and Porter, forwards; Floyd, center; Goens and Ross, guards.
ECZEMA Or any itcHing skin trouble Inttantly Relieved by Hydroial Salee Thoutandi owe permanent cure to use of Hydrotal Salve. All drufiiata 25c and 50c THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO., Cincinnali. 0. Kret- .sample h Iteqtieftt
Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use i3
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.
RICHMOND WILL BE SURPRISED BY THIS People are surprised at the QUICK results from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One man reports his long-standing stomach trouble was relieved with ONE dose. Adler-i-ka removes foul matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which may have been poisoning stomach for months. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. At all leading druggists. Advertisement.
Eels spawn In the middle of the Sargasso sea after spending from five to 20 years In fresh water. In some instances ascending rivers to a height of 3,000 feet above sea level.
n 1 r
Apply in Nostrils It Opens
Air Passages Instantly
Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage ana relieves swollen, intiamea membranes jf nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. Advertisement.
11m a.
I
JSw fs IT:
Dovouyearrv
tor a clear ? complexion? Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improve 1 Resinol Soap thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores and rids them of impurities. Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the inflamed, irritated spots. The most aggravated cases of skin affection have readily responded to this treatment. Caa b obtained from all druggist.
,esmo.
si
Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on forehead ami temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so . often caused by "internal medicine." Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size. $3.00. Better Than a Mustard Plaster
jffie Printer
U had a 20,000,000 "ran" on Bankables last year. People know they're good cigars because their money goes into tobacco, not fancy bands and wrappings. Bl'FFLGR CIGAR COMPANY Liberty, Ind., I)!t ributom
SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.
E3
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F3 ra El E3 m IS a m 89! U m
I Overcoats for Men and Boys ilg I . lira LOEHR &KLUTE f S
725 Main St
Cover Your Back for a Dime
You Can Do This By Attending Our
JLLJJJL1
Notice! We Have Ladies' Silk Bandanas BAUMGARDNERS 1027 Main St.
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STARTING TOMORROW AND ALL THIS WEEK We just received a big shipment of extra fine quality shirts and to stimulate business we are going to run this exceptional sale. All these shirts are the regular excellent qualities to be found in our store at all times.
GROUP 1 FirstShirt $2.50 Second Shirt . . . . ..10r Two Shirts $2.60 (Both Shirts $2.50 Sellers)
GROUP 2 First Shirt 3.50 Second Shirt . . . ...10 Two Shirts 3.60 (Both Shirts $4.00 Sellers)
GROUP 3 First Shirt $4.00 Second Shirt .. 10 Two Shirts .....$4.10 (Both Shirts $4.00 Sellers)
HiiiitmtiiinntiiroiiiiiinmiiMiiiiimmiiittiiitiiitHitiiiiiiitniiiiiiitmtiiintiiiiiHn irnnimitiiimmtiiiniiMtiHiniMitMiHiiiiiiiifiuMiHiitMiiiMitHiiiniiimmitiimtti
i vaicii, viuik ana jeweiry 1 1 Repairing f
J. F. RATLIFF WITH . SAM S. VIGRAN 1
I 617 Main St. 1 vnminimniiifttmmiiminiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiimiiHtiiHiiumtttHiit
RnmiMHiiiiimMiHiitiiiiiMiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiiittiiiiiiifiittMiHiHiiiiuiniiiiiiitifiitintn Let Me Tailor that New Suit 1 A New Line of Fabrics I CARL C. YOUNG ! 1 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 ItimwiiuuiiiuiuiiiimtitMiHitiHuiinniititiiiiitimiiimtniiniiiiimuiiimiiiyttw
S3 1 ! S3 H
Other Items of Interest to Men on Sale All This Week
PAJAMAS Regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values, go now at J "I Q T only tpLmOO
SILK HOSE 75c and $1, silk hose, now go at
2 pair for
AT FRED'S All Wool Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $35.00
n n S3 El m n
H jH El I J in hi ,ra n ra
UNDERWEAR Ever y Suit of Underwear in the house ONE-HALF PRICE
$1.25
WOOL HOSE 56 PRICE
ARROW COLLARS 25c, 35c, and 50c Arrow Soft Collars IKn each JLtJXs
HATS $3.50,. and
Hats, tfyese are. real values at
$4.00
$1.75
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I B IS fit H IS 13 a uSE3 Cigars are Good Cigars Mi