Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 317, 18 November 1920 — Page 16

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920. BASKETBALL LEAGUE IS GIVEN IMPETUS IN 1 will we nr MOGULS' MEETING

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!' Representatives from five independ-.

jent basketball teams in this community were present at the meeting at the

?Brehm store Wednesday night to dis

cuss the formation of a suburban basjketball league. Applications from six other teams were In the hands of the eecretary. these teams having games

Wednesday night and being unable toj

attend the meeting. Tentative plans for the league were discussed. All the representatives Beemed enthusiastic for some kind of an organization. The requirements for entrance, were outlined, forfeits, lineups with reserve list, playing dates, guarantees, withdrawals, admission and officials were discussed so that each representative could outline h these to his club. A meeting for the final organization ; nrni ha Viola Snnrt;iv in the Brehm

1 -store at 2 p. m. - Every team that has

made application or desires to enter the proposed circuit is expected to arrange tor a representative at this 'meeting. The exact personnel of the league and a tentative schedule will be arranged at this time. Teams represented were Lynn, C. M. A.C. of Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Big-V, of Richmond, K. of C. Appuca- . tions were received from Fountain City, Campbellstown, Panhandles, New Madison and Centerville. ' Boston made application as a travelling team and the question of allowing them to enter will be entirely up to the league after its definite forma

tion.

VICTORY OVER INDIANA REVENGE FOR PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 18-Wheth-er the 1920 Purdue football season is to go down in history as a success or dfsmal failure will be determined next Saturday, when the Boilermakers meet Indiana at Lafayette in the home-coming and final game of the year. Any athletic season in which Purdue defeats Indiana is a success in the eyes of boilcrmakers, no matter how the other games result. On the other hand, any .season is a failure in which Indiana takes the measure of Purdue. Boilarmaker fans will gladly

It was decided tinaiiy xnai Gold and Black eleven has suffered guarantee to each team s"oum , this season if Coach Scanlon's eleven made. A forfeit of the same amount ps crimson aggregation a neat

would be required to prevent nonap-:

Admission 10 an ii.iuic.

would be' on a definite schedule being varied in the case of double headers.

A minimum or 25 cents wouiu yiuuably be established. t Teams could carry a reserve list ot

10 men. At iesi six wuu.u x.-. '" Boilermakers - ir iK ( hanging ot, , .

players could be made through application to the president of the league Loading up for certain teams would be tlm villf

Two irames a week were proposed

so icuuie. . uuc

trimming. Dope, in so far as dope goes, is sadly against the Purdue gridders. The splendid showing that the Crimson eleven made against Xotre Dame last Saturday has caused the fears of Purdue fans to rise. The showing of the

against Northwestern,

who had previously been defeated by Indiana, was a disappointment to Purdue supporters. The handful of fans who turned out in the cold on Stuart Field to get reports of the

ame i f ames by wire, threw up their hands

nnd suggested that nen sessions oe

MANY OF McGRAW'S LIEUTENANTS MADE GOOD MANAGERS

rraa t on

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Bllgnt nanaica . nlav- week. Not that they h

it is thougut tnau y -".rVr- .nii- hope for Old Gold and

ins n J'rV1 "a. Vloor might be and alumni are desperat

Eeuiu ui int. . i tv ihmit sav ins that tli

ill itt: icn-T ' v

All thA tpams

to report on their floors at the meetJng Sunday. . . Officials for games are to be approved by the officials of the league before they handle any games. Home officials will be used when pracUcab e but will not be tolerated it unfair methods are charged against them. All the representatives at the meet- . .r.j at nicrht p.xDressed the

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Tha titer l n m i I i 1 a 1 1 r i t: -

ent games end in rows was attributed Kck of responsibility by the teams nlaying. With a league hold on the telms this would be largely eliminated The officiating at many games was deplored and stress was laid upon The matter of selection of officials for the league.

or, .thn ril :1 V i n

at home and one on me iu " f'isnensed with and prayer meetings be

Richmond teams . psrh PVPnin!r throuehout the

ave given up

Black students

e and it goes

e eleven men

who represent the Lafayette school next Saturday on the gridiron will be given the most unbiased support that any team has ever received. Seek Revenge. To Purdue that game will be an opportunity to wipe out the memory of a .17-0 defeat, which has been with the Boilermakers for three years. The curve showing games won and lost by

ong "cuuc ennru throughout the both teams says that Purdue is scheddesir.e i0l?lel t ,6?S t m nv independ- i uled to win in 1920 and if the cheering

of thousands of enthusiastic alumni and students and the best efforts of the Purdue squad count for anything, the curve should shoot upward. Demands for tickets coming into

Director Kellogg's office from the alumni and student body indicate that thft larcpst crowd 'that, ever saw a

fgame on Stuart Field will be on hand

to witness the contest between the two old rivals. Carpenters are busy building standing bleachers and Lafayette is in the midst of extensive

Joy in Illinois Camp Tnrns to Gloom Today URBANA, 111.. Nov. 18. Joy over the news that Halfback Don Penden may recover from the injury to his

arm and be able to play part of the:

game against Ohio state next Saturday was turned to gloom today when it was learned that Captain John Depler, center, received a serious injury to his shoulder in the final four minutes of scrimmage last night. The only reserve center of the Illinois football team, Reituch, in almost without practice since Captain Depler had been fortunate in avoiding injuries and was regarded as one of the strongest factors in the light forward line of the Illinois team. It was

feared Peden's arm had been fractured playing against Wisconsin last Saturday, but Coach Zuppke today said he had so far recovered that Peden. may be used in one period.

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Left to right, above: Christy Mathewson, Hughie Jennings and Johnny and Pat Moran; a few of the men who graduated from the role of managerial ranks.

Bowling

Lost 4

Pet. .733 .532 Ax.l .276

Team "VNo11 remington 11 tar 'rayser "

n-su ,,rv,iiini-iii5 scrpsms ana tran

' ic waving of arms and hands the pague leading Remingtons captured he last two games of their spries with he Starrs in the Girls' Bowling league by one pin in the second game and six pins in the third. That is enough to make anvone frantic and more especially so when the falling of the maples is as uncertain as in the girls league. The Richmonds checked their eel lar retreat and took two games from the Traysers, one by the close margin of six pins, the other by a good margin. The girls are improving rapidly in their assault on the pins. The three High games of the evening were 121 Hy H Aue, 116 by Von Pein and 111 Y'y- H. Albin. II. Albin had high average with 93, with Von Pein second with 85. The scores follow:

Remingtons

, Player 1 A. Firth S3 U3. Wickemeyer. . 67 V. Fakien "3 . Wickemeyer,. . 53 R. Radke "6

Hughie Jennings, recently appointed coach of the Giants, is the latest of a distinguished Hne of lie Hants engr??ed by John McGraw in recent years. First of these was Wilbert Robinson, who, when he assumed the management of the Brooklyn team.

was succeeded by Charlie Dooin, at present propria of a garage in Philadelphia. Georsre Gibson replaced Dooin, and Pat Moran was enraeerl to take Gibby's place -when Ceorge branched out as a manager. Moran vas release ' from his contract with the

Evers. Below: Wilbert Robinson lieutenant in McGraw's club to the Giants in order that he m'-ht accept the management of the Reds, and Christy Mathewson, who had just returre from France, was pitnpd in his stead. Johnny Evers joined the team last May and became McGraw's chief aid when Matty's health failed, necessitating his retirement.

preparations for a gala home-coming. A Boilermaker victory over Indiana will make the world seem all right v, ith the Purdue family.

There is a chart at Hatfield, England, tracing the genealogy of Queen ElizaBeth back to David, and thence to Adam. It measures 45 feet, and is

believed to be the largest genealogical

tree in existence. Coats of arms and j hpraldic ripvicps arp attaclipd to manv !

of the illustrious names given.

82 6S 71 87 79

3 69 43 91 91 6S

Tl. At 239 79

17S 235 231 223

Team totals... 357 387 362

Starr.

Player

Aue

3 Tl. Av.

.121 37 87 245

J(T. Weyman .... 70 97 63 230 77

C. Meyers .

II. Albin

8 S9 76 243 81

..111 S7 SI 279

J. Owens 43 76 4S 167

;3 5G

Team totals... 423 3S6 355 High score Aue, 121. High average Albin, 93. Traysers. Player 12 3

M. Taube 84 46

tfon Pein 9 A. I.lovd 67

Q Wickersham.. 87 43 96 226 75 J. Haisley 59 53 42 154 CI

Tl. Av

75 205 0?

60 116 255 So 44 46 157 52

Team total. .-376 246 375

Richmonds. Plnver 1 2

B. Taube 6S vt Hasty 64 f. Roser "0 V. Hollingsworth 61 31ind 48

99 4S 6S S5 69

3 78 90 S5 64 64

Tl. 245 202 223 210 1S1

Av. 32 67 71 70 CO

Team totals... 311 369 3S1 High score Von Pein, 116. High average Von Pein, 85. NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE. - Four Ways. 1st 2nd 3rd rtsley 142 128 134 look 121 122 114 liakle 147 140 123 c5bby 120 149 163 teloy 116 167 169 totals 646 706 703 Speed Boxes. 1st 2nd 3rd 1, 127 141 166 Fctg 113 145 105 rvjgkier 188 144 131 hnaii 151 136 132 t r-asett 177 149 139 rntl i inrais 756 715 673

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Owing to the present temporary depression in ' the automobile industry, we will be in position during the next few weeks to

Enamel and Bake the Sheet Metal Parts of your Automobile

This is the finish that will endure and make the old car look like new again. We offer this service for a limited time only, and suggest that you phone or see us at once.

The W. N. Johnson Automobile Sheet Metal Works

Phone 1395

620 South J St.

Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping Early and Be All Ready COME TO FEED'S FOR YOUR NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT

You will find here styles and Eizes for every age, taste and shape, made from all wool fabrics and very reasonablypriced. Properly and newly attired, yon men and young men will be ready for the genuine spirit of Thanksgiving.

Let's Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to live in!