Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 35, 22 December 1917 — Page 9

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LEBANON TEAM TOO SPEEDY FOR RICHMOND FIVE

'Former State Champs Humble Mullins Men by Score 1 of 38 to 5. The Richmond high school basketball team went down In defeat before the fast playing Lebanon basketball team Friday night at Lebanon, taking the small end of a 38-5 score. The Richmond basketball shooters, still handicapped by sore arms from vaccination and lack of training, could not stand up under the Gardner-Stevens combination. Simmons, the pivot of the Richmond team and moHt reliable and consistene player on the squad, made the only points, two field goals and one foul out of five attempts. Harding and Stegman played a steady game neither making any tech- , nical or personal fouls. On the Lebanon team a new bright light showed up in Gardner who made twenty-four of the thirty-eight points. Gardner is ono of the new men on the Lebanon team. White, the all state man, playing his position at guard, made four field goals and shot two fouls out of three. Richmond high school plays its next game with the R. H. S. 1915-16 basketball team, Wednesday night, Dec. 26, t the Coliseum at Richmond, and Friday of that week the team goes to Martinsville to meet the Martinsville Ave. f The score: Richmond Gls. Fls. Msd.Fts. Van Allen, f 0 0 2 0 Robinson, f 0 0 0 Simmons, s 2 1 2 5 Harding, g 0 0 0 0 Stegman, g 0 0 0 Gardner, f 0 0 0 0

JOHN PAUL JONES, STAR RUNNER, MAY EMULATE HIS NAMESAKE

Totals

Martin, f. Gardner, f Stevens, c. White, g. . Grater, g. Beck. g. . . Smith, f. . Fields, v. . Totals . .

2 1 4 5 Lebanon Gls. Fls. Msd.Pts. 0 0 0 0

John Paul Jones, star of the cUier track and perhaps the greatest mler America has produced, is following th footsteps of the famed naval hero ot the same name and has enlisted in the navy. Though it has been several seasons since Jones starred at Cornell, his achievements on the track will live in the history of athletics for years to come. His retirement from the track was announced about a year ago, but the Cornell star has not had part in competition of any importance for at least three seasons. Jones' greatest single performance was his winning of the mile intercollegiate championship in June of 1913 at the Harvard stadium. This was one of the most thrilling events in the whole story of intercollegiate

sports and Jones wan out after a hard.

tussle with Norman Taber and Harmon of Dartmouth, both of whom were opponents, giving every ounce of their strength to the race. In the final sprint Jones outdistaiced his competitors and reached tte tape in the great time of 4:14 2-5. Tiber finished in 4:16 2-5 and Harmoi in 4:18 2-5. The figures are of par

ticular interest for the reason that Ta-y

ber hr.s since claimed the championship after making the wonderful time of 4:12 3-5 in a specially paced race with club mates setting the pace. But Taber's performance, great as it is, cannot be said to equal that of Jones, who ran unassisted in an open onemile race and with his mind occupied with other races later in the day. Two years previous to this race at Harvard Jones had won the one-mile and half-mile championships. He smashed the world's record in the mile race with the time of 4:15 2-5 in a race against Paull of Penn and Hanivan of Michigan. The same day be set a new . half mile record, winning from a great field comprising such stars as Herb Putman of Cornell and Jacques of Harvard, in the time of 1:54 4-5. Eli Parson's half-mile record of 1:56 had been standing for six years. In addition to being one of the great-

.12 . 1 . 4 . 0 . o . l . 0 .18

21 O 10 0 0

BASKETBALL SCORES

LIBERTY HIGH AGAIN

HUMBLES OPPONENTS

LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 22. The Liberty High basketball aggregation defeated the Rushville High school team here Friday night by a score of 30-17. Maibach ofYLiberty started the scoring, followed by Keating of Rushville but Liberty soon showed her superiority over the Rushville five when the Maibach-Thompson combination soon ran up a score of 12-2 in favor

of Liberty. Maibach made fourteen points and Thompson made twelve points for Liberty. Keating and Reed starred for Rushville. Keating making eleven points and Reed, six. The score.

LIBERTY Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts Thompson, F 5 2 2 12 Maibach, F 6 - 2 6 14 Kitchel, C 1 0 0 2 Carson, G 0 -: 0 0 0 Fosdiclt, G 1 0 0 2 Samuels, G 0 0 0 0 Orr, G 0 0 0 0

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Sport Snap Shots v jack kebJhx,

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Garry Herrmann seems to be persona non grata and all that sort of thing in the National league at present At least he is said to be peeved at John Tener and along with Barney Dreyfuss and Charlev EhhPtts h

is again most evervthlnr h

and his followers propose. Just what

are me points of contention has not been published, but there are signs of friction that mav develon

seems to be in the lead of the disgruntful parties. T,ener is a thorough progressive and always keen for putting things clean and keeping the old league in the best possible shape.

iticKey, Hauknton, Baker, Weegh-

Total 13

8 30

1 3S

Fouls Committed Richmond. Van Allen, p; Robinson. 2p; Lebanon, Martin, 2p; Gardner, t; Stevens, 2p.

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College. Indianapolis Dental college, 25; Normal College. -IS; at Indianapolis. Indiana, 26; DePauw. 20. State Normal College, 51; Central Normal, 34. High School Games. Indianapolis Technical high school. 26; Carmel, 28. Lebanon. 38; Richmond, 5. Thorntown, 38; Martinsville, 20. Anderson, 42; Muncie, 3. Logansport. -13: Rochester, 53. South Bend. 37; St. Joseph, Mich., 12.

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS IN BOSTON, WAYNE AND FRANKLIN TOWNSHIPS, AND CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA All School Teachers within the boundary of Local Board for Division No. 1, Wayne County, Indiana, the same comprising Boston, Wayne, and Franklin Townships, and the City of Richmond, are requested to meet at Room 20, High School building, Richmond, Indiana, on Monday, December 24th, 1917, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. The purpose of such meeting is to provide that teachers shall be made members of and qualify as Associate Members of The Legal Advisory Board, for the above Division; and the particular work shall be the rendering of assistance to Registrants in the preparation of the Questionaire. At this meeting blanks will be distributee! upon which -to qualify, and course of instruction outlined advising as to the character of the work. JOE T. GILES, Supt. City of Richmond Schools ; HENRY C. FOX, ALONZO M. GARDNER, WILL W. RELLER, Members of Wayne County Legal Advisory Board for Division No. 1. Richmond, Indiana, Dec 21, 1317. Dec. 22 It

est if at. the greatest of milers of all time, Jos deserves everlasting fame as a crc-country runner who has been un3iassed in Americau colege sports. H-on the intercollegiate cross-ecu, championship three times. An iusual number o( brinlant n??K lappeared ia coHegiate athletics wtn ,thea, f John Paul Jones has

"cu'u- ''"news that he has entered the navy,s brought him t tn attention of sf ,overs for tn t

u,ue su,"e wIe. And those who remember his ro,ng beHeve he be as great a faei in the navy as h was on the cinder n

RUSHVILLE Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Keating, F 4 3 6 11 Tomnkins, F 0 0 0.0 Dailey, C .0 0 0 0

Reed. G 3 0 0 6

Morris, G 0 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 0 Caron 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 3 6 17 Fouls committed: Liberty Thompson, p; Kitchel, t, p; Carson, p. Samuels, p. Rushville Keating, p, 3t; Tompkins, 2p, t; Reed, p, 3t; Morris, t; Brown, t.

neieree Rider of Miami University.

Speedy Basketball Team From Osborn Downs Eaton Five

Philadelphia criti i are unwining to await the result ofie sa,3 of A1()X.

anaer anu turner. y eem tQ ovpr . look the managerial mty of Patrick Moran. . j

EATON, o., Dec. 22 Playing one of the speediest games ever played here on a basketball floor the Osborn high school basketball team defeated

the Eaton basketball shooters by the score of 51-17 Friday night. The Churchill and Hiestand combination could not cage the ball quickly enough to meet the Osborn score makr ers. Churchill made nine free throws out of nineteen and one field goal. Hiest made two field goals. X Cox and Gray Vere the chief stars for the Osborn five, Cox making four

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field goals and one foul, and Gray making fourteen field goals and four foals out of eight. The score: Eaton Gls.. Fls. Msd.Pts. Hiestand, f 2 0 0 4 Churchill, f l 9 10 11 Acton, c 0 0 0 0 Kubler, g o 0 0 0 Highland, g o 0 0 0

Creager, f o - o o o : Ayers o 0 o oi Overholser l o 0 oj Total 4 9 10 15 ! Osborn Gls. Fls. Msd.Pts.! Cox, f 4 1 1 9j

uray, t 14 4 4 32 Neff, c 2 0 0 4 Zeller, g o 0 0 0 Kauffman, g 3 0 0 6 Total 23 5 5 51 Fouls committed Eaton; Acton, 4p; 3t; Highland, p, t; Overholser, p. Osborn; Cox, 2p, 2t; Gray, t; Neff, 3p, 7t; Kaufman, p, St.

man and Hempstead are backing Tener and believe that his direction will see the National league throught all of the problems it may face. The Boston Braves may land Herzog If George Stallings is willing to hand over one of his good pitchers. Connie Mack has sold $150,000 worth of ball players since he Btarted to disperse the bunch of champions he had in 1914. Eddie Collins brought $50,000, Frank Baker $37,000, Jack Barry and Eddie Murphy $10,000 apiece, Bob Shawkey $5,000 and Lapp $3,000. Add to this the $25,000 or thereabout he took in on his recent eale of Bush, Strunk and Schang.' While it all adds up to quite a bit it i3 probable that as much as that has been lost through poor attendance at the Athletics park since the team has been such a weak sister. , The fans be

gan to flock back again last aeuon when It appeared that a new team of some strength was building but now the recent sale ia apt to take a Urge slice out of the Athletics' attendance next deacon. It is hard to believe that the Yankees are willing to trade Roger Peckinpaugh, who is easily the best shortstop in the American league.

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