The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 08, 1920, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
RED AND WHITE FIVE
WORKS ON BIG FLOOR;
CHOOSE CAPTAIN SOON
Net agitators at the high school con
tinued their daily grind in preparation
for the opening 'game of the season
with Knightstown high school one
. week from Friday night. The Red and
White players were put through their
paces on the. Coliseum floor Tuesday
night, this being their first workout
tjere.
Enough men were on the floor to
form four complete teams and all the
men were given a chance to show
their worth on the large floor. Some
nifty work was done by the team.
Several of the most promising players
have a keen eye for the basket.
Reports from Knightstown state
that they will have a fast outfit that
win stage a fight when they pry the
lid off the high school season here.
The dope on the visitors will be very
fcanty because of the fact that they
ended their football season about the
same time as did Richmond and will
rot have played previous to the game
here.
Coach Null Is putting his men
through a long hard practice every
evening and hopes to have a large
number of men in shape to take the
floor in the opener if necessary.
The question of a captain for the
team has n,ot been settled and
probably be postponed until later in
'he season. Several of the men will
be given a chance at the position in
the opening games. Thus far no one
is sure enough of a place on the squad
to warrant a choice. Lewis Wilson,
who was elected captain of the team
last year, moved to Indianapolis dur
ing the summer.
HOPPE HAS TWO CHANCES
TO RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK. Dec. 8 A victory in
either of his two tournament games
today - would enable Willie Hoppe to
retain his title as world's champion
professional 18.2 balk line billiardist.
His opponent in the afternoon was
Jake Schaefer of San Francisco, and
in the evening contest, the last of the
tournament, Walker -Cochran of San
Francisco. Hoppe has defeated both
players, each of whom has scored a
victory over the other.
Bowli
mg
Girls' League Standing.
Team Won Lost Pt.
Remington 10 F .792
Trayser 11 13 ,43S
Starr 11 13 .45S
Richmond 7 17 .292
Hitting the pins in an unprecedented
fashion, the Girls' Bowling league
stepped out and broke a record or
two in their evening's diversion on the
Twigg .alleys Tuesday night. E. Har
meling hung up the season's record
with a high game of 154. This was
considered very unusual as it was her
firt appearance at the alleys.
High game scoe for teams was
meshed bv the Traysers when they
collected 428 nins in their second
game with the Richmonds. The Rem
'nstrm's held their lead on first plac?
bv copping three games, while the
Traysers moved up in a tie for second
bv taking three games from the Starr.
The scores follow:
Starrs.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v.
Owens 66 74 88 228 76
H. Aubin 117 SO 61 238 86
C. Meyers 58 38 72 188 63
H. Aue 72 70 56 198 63
Team totals.. 313 282 277
Reminatons.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd
Tl.
215
366
168
326
Av.
72
122
56
109
K.Wickemever 5!)
A. Wickem'r. .12!)
R. Radke 50
A. Fahien 1 1 S
69
114
47
110
87
123
62
98
Team totals.. 365 340 370
High game A. Wickemeyer, 129.
High average A. Wickemeyer, 122.
Richmond.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.
P. Taube 89 94 87 270 90
l Hasty 97 98 114 309 103
H. Firth .. 67 75 87 229 76
F. Roser 80 72 , 41 193 64
Team totals.. 333 3?9 329
Trayser.
M. Taube ....105 103 93 301 100
B. Wickers'm S2 76 84 242 81
A Hollinps'th. 57 95 64 216 72
1J. llavmclins. 99 154 116 369 123
Team totals . .343 128 357
High game E. Hanaeiing. 134.
High average E. Harmeiing. 123.
STARR BOWLING LEAGUE.
Players.
Hill 141 132
Dove 100 97
Brumley 114 119
Muck 148 128
Urban 124 154
OS
82
110 1
133 ,
136 j
673 j
125 !
IS I
io- i
131 j
81 !
108 j
577 !
Totals 627 632
Records.
Welsh 95 108
Wright Ill 114
Butt 131 12S
r'romm Ill 83
Blind 148 77
Totals 596 510
OWEN BUSH SIGNS
DETROIT, Dee. 8 Owen (Donie)
Bush, shortstop of the Detroit Ameri
can baseball club, has signed a con
tract for his 13th consecutive season
with the Tigers, it was announced to
day. WITHIN THE REACH of every
woman health and
strength. They're
brought to you by Dr.
Pierce s Favorite Pre
scription. Take this med
icine, and there's a safe
and certain benefit for
the chronic weaknesses,
derangements and dis
eases peculiar to women.
lit will build up, strength
en, and invigorate run-
i down" or delicate women.
It regulates and assists.
At some period in her life, a
woman requires a special tonic
and nervine.
If you're a tired or afflicted
woman turn to "Favorite Pre
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it
THE
t
i BRIN6IN6
; UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
LYNN INDEPENDENTS
WHIP LOCAL TIGERS
LYNN, Ind., Dec. 8. Playing togeth
er with perfect team work, the Lynn
Independents captured a hard-fought
game from the Richmond Tigers here
Tuesday night, 28 to 14. The game
was declared to be one of the best
exhibitions seen locally Tor some time
and the sportsmanship of the players
on both teams was highly compli
mented. Spillars of Lynn was the star of the
game. His basket shooting was spec
tacular and he covered the floor in
great fashion. All his mates worked
well with him and the short passes
employed by the team enabled them to
win over the Richmond hoys by a fair
margin.
The score at the end of the first half
was 14 to 2, but the Tigers had be
come accustomed to the floor by this
time and played even with the Lynn
team in the last half. Lynn has a
fast team of net rossers who play
a high brand of independent ball
which will make them worthy of any
team in this part of the county.
The score:
Lynn (28) Tigers (14)
Spillars F Clark
McCoy F Frederick
Myers C. Moore
Defibaugh G Alexander
Jordan G Benson!
Substitutions Lynn, Brown for My
ers, Meyers for Brown; Tigers, Bavis
for Clark, Clark for Frederick.
Field Gcals Spillman 4; McCoy 2;
Defibaugh 2; Brown; Frederick, Moore
2; Bavis 2.
Foul Goals Spillars, 8 out of 9.
Moore 3 out of 5; Bavis 1.
LEGION MEN TURN
TO OPENING GAME
American legion basketball men are
turning their attention to their open
ing game with the Muncie Y. M. C. A.
team on the Coliseum floor Wednes
day night, Dec. 15. The coming inde
pendent contest should be an ex
hibition high class basketball because
of the fact that most, of the players
are former high school star?.
The Legion team probably will be
composed of Porter and O'Neille, for
wards; Simmons, center: McBride
and Bertsch, guards. All of these men
have played together for several years
in high school and independent circles
and they will be a good combination
to go against any team that the
"Magic City" brings here.
The first contest probably will indi
cate the sport, program the Legion will
follow this winter. If a good showing
is made some other fast teams of the
state will be brought here.
The selection of a referee is giying
the locals some concern. They expect
to have this settled, however, within
the next day or two. Among those
under consideration are Ray Mowe.
Mr. Null, Mr. Lyboult, James Har
rington, and Ross Smith, of Indian
apolis. YALE TO PASS UP
GEORGIA TECH. GAME
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 8. Yale -will
be unable to give Georgia Tech. a
place on her 1921 football schedule,
the athletic authorities of the Georgia
school were informed today by Dr.
W. T. Bull, a member of the commit
tee arranging the Yale schedule. j
Georgia Tech., it was taid today, isj
negotiating for a game to be playd
here next season with Notre Dame J
and for a game in New York City!
with Penn State or some other strong
northern eleven.
Amethysts and jet are the two most
v.iiely-used mourning stones. I
Seth
$12.50 to $60.00
New Haven and Sessions
Clocks
Excellent timekeepers, assorted
guaranteed.
$6.50 to $22.00
Sam S. Vigran
617 Main
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
M3.JUi-VflLL. VOU tiHOW
M-THROUSH.Tr FO(JNDv
I'D LIKE TO tEE.THE Men
WORK -
SIGNS TO PILOT
BOSTON BRAVES
Fred Mitchell.
Fred Mitchell, let cat as manager
of the Chicago Cub?, has been sign
ed to succeed George Stallings aa'
fiilot of the Bosting Braves. Stal
ir.gs resigned "a short time ago
after eight years at the helm. Bos
ion fans are looking to Mitchell to
pull the Braves oat of the baseball
rut in which they have been run
ning since 1914.
ACCEPT TINKER'S RESIGNATION
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 8 Joe Tink
er's resignation from the presidency of
the Columbus baseball club, tendered
more than a month ago, was formally
accepted last night by a new board of
directors chosen at an annual meeting
of club stockholders. -
G. T. Burns was named president
but he will not succeed Tinker to the
active management of the club, it be
ing announced that a manager will be
named in a few days.
COLUMBIA WANTS GAME
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Columbia
University is seeking an intersection
al football game next fall with either
Illinois University or Center College,
it was learned here today. The game
would be played at the polo grounds
here.
REFORM ASSOCIATION PLANS
TO ERECT $600,000 HOME
(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8. Officials of
the National Reform association an
nounced today that a building which
will house the national headquarters
of the organization will be erected in
Pittsburgh. The association will start
a campaign for $600,000 in the imme
diate future, they said.
Stops Pain
Like Magic
In grandmother's day the first thought
traa Light ntm; Hot Drops when somi
n had a pain and pain vanished every
time this old reliable remedy was used.
New fugled and more costly things
have won the younger generation sway
from some ef the good old-fashioned
remedies, bat the demand for Urhtning
Hot Drove is greater today than ever.
Nothing else to quickly relieve
ersraps, stomach and tatestlnal pain a,
rheumatic and neuralgia pain, tooth
ftche. earache and similar distress.
XJghlninr Hoc Drop, for Internal
and external vse. costs only 20c and
a Pottle, At druggists. guaranteed.
v -A
Thomas
Clocks
The Gift of Lifetime Remembrance
Correct time, so essential every day. The
folks would love to have one of these elegant
timepieces. We can show you 25 styles in this
celebrated make, with cathedral gong, strike
and chime3 clocks priced from
finishes and styles.
Priced from
Every one
Street
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
' iSilU' 7E A I II - 11 SUtUEVE I II I THAT THE.V
HjN:ME.R7 . LOCOHOTlVE - h -"V -THINK FC OH.C VHATP i VBOILV
I . -
Eaton to Play Against
Whitewater on Saturday
EATON, O., Dec. 8. Permission of
the city council is sought by the high
school basketball team to convert the
stationary stage in the opera house
into a swinging stage, in order that
the hall may be better adapted to
basketball games. The team would
bear expense of the change. The
team has leased the opera house for
the present basketball season.
The initial game of the season will
be played here Saturday night, when
the first and second teams of the
high school will meet the first and
second high school teams of White
water, Ind.
Economy Independents
Nose Out Farmland Five
ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 8 The Econ
omy Independents nosed out the Farm
land aggregation in the final minutes
of play here Tuesday night, 22 to 20.
The game was a strenuous one from
start to finish and the closeness of
the score kept both teams working
at top speed.
The lineups were For Economy
Newman and Fleming, forwards;
Clements, center; Oler and Duke,
guards. For Farmland Freyer and
Hearn, forwards; Arrick, center; Os
wald and Williams, guards.
CHAMPION WOMAN SWIMMER
COMPETES IN AUSTRALIA
I NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Miss Ethelda
jBleibtrey, champion woman swimmer
in the Olympic games at Antwerp last
fall, left here today for Vancouver,!
. i i in : l c . . ii !
I n iifiu-c sue win sail iui Ausu tuia. till
!Dec. 15. She was accompanied by her
mother.
Miss Bleibtrey will engage in a num
ber of championship contests in the
Antipodes, where her chief opponent
will be Miss Fannie Durack, of Syd
ney, Australian champion.
JOHNS HOPKINS MAY
PLAY ARMY NEXT YEAR
BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 8 The foot
ball authorities of the West Point mil
itary academy have telegraphed Johns
Hopkins university for a game next
year. Hopkins is understood to be
favorably disposed and negotiations
are in progress.
mi mms
IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8,
EARLHAM BENEFITS
BY BASKET RULES
This years change in rules will give
Coach Mowe a chance to uncover any
new varsity material that may be lurk
ing among "the Earlham basketball
squad. In former years when a man
was taken once from a game it has
been impossible to enter him again in
that game. The new rules state that
a man may be re-entered In the game
after being taken out but he may not
be substituted after being removed
the second time.
Mowe will take advantage of this
new rule by using more men in a
game than was possible.
Another new rule which goes into
effect this year states that a held-ball
underneath the basket must be taken
out as far as the foul pitching line
before it is tossed up. This does
away with the possibility of a tall man
tipping the ball in from underneath
the basket on the jump.
The squad practiced Tuesday night
in the Earlham gym. Although the
size of the gymnasium makes scrim
mage impracticable, individual weak
nesses of the members of the squad
Sore Throat, Golds
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1920.
maybe pointed out and remedies
applied.
Ticket sale reports for the Antioch
game indicate that a large crowd will
be on hand to witness the opening
game of the season. Seats may be
reserved at the Westcott Pharmacy
until 6:00 p. m., Friday.
Seven daily papers in Louisiana are
edited by women.
RerAdjustment Sale!
The climax of our sale offers every man and young man the great
est values in six years. This sale presents untold opportunities
for highly profitable buying. If you have an eye for economy here
is the biggest chance you've ever seen.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All $50.00 Suits and
All $45.00 Suits and
All $40.00 Suits and
All $35.00 Suits and
All $30.00 Suits and
All $25.00 Suits and
Overcoats go
Overcoats go
Overcoats go
Overcoats go
Overcoats go
Overcoats go
HATS AND CAPS
All $6.50 Hats go at
All $5.00 Hats go at
All $3.50 Hats go at
All $2.00 Hats go at
,$5.20
$4.00
$2.80
$1.60
EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO YOUR ENTIRE SATIS
FACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY FEFUNDED
CarsAreLike
rgansBecause -
so many stops!
The Silent Sleeve-Valve Willys
Knight is more like perpetual motion,
because it has so few its performance
is continuous and uninterrupted it
is forever running its service is as
inexhaustible as the ribbons in a
conjurer's silk hat it always has
something more up its sleeve-valves!
it has been known to run 60,000
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and it actually gets better with use,
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PAGE ELEVEN
BOXE.R IS KILLED
JERSEY CITY. - N. J Dec. 8
Mickey Shannon, a heavyweight boxer
of Pittsburgh, who was knocked out in
a bout here last night with Al Roberts
ofStaten Island, died in city hospital
shortly after 5 o'clock this morning.
Shannon received the fatal blow in
the sixth round,, suffering internal
hemorrhages at the base of the sku!L
He never regained consciousness. ,
at . $40.00
at $36.00
at $32.00
at $28.00
at $24.00
at $20.00
TROUSERS
All $11.00 Trousers at $8.80
All $ 9.00 Trousers at $7.20
All $ 7.50 Trousers at 6.00
All $ 6.00 Trousers at $4.80
All $ 5.00 Trousers at $4.00
All $ 4.00 Trousers at $3.20
i