Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 17, 29 November 1920 — Page 13
PAGE THIRTEEN SEVEN VARSITY MEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGLAM. RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, J$OV. 29, 1920.
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? LOST TO QUAKERS FOR 1921 FOOTBALL SQUAD v Prospects for the 1921 Earlham football team are considered only fair by athletic officials at the college. The Quaker line will lose all its first string men but Bookout, end, and Beasley, center. However, with the experience that hoa Kaa. nt.m U - AvanHnn.
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son. Coach Mowe expects to produce a formidable contender for football honors. Seven varsity letter men are lost by graduation this year. They are: Leslie Nicholson, who ranked among the best ends in the state; Hall, captain and tackle this year; Johnson, 220 pound guard: Gordon, captain of the team in 1919 and a star tackle who was injured in the early part of this season; Chambers, varsity guard, Pennington, tackle, ana Snyder, quarter and fullback. Mowe Faces Task From the men lost, virtually all of whom are line men, it will be seen that Coach Mowe will face the propositien of building up an entire forward wall. It will be a difficult task. It is hoped by followers of the Quakers that the line next year will have more speed than the past season. One of ' the great faults found with Earlham's playing was the fact that the line was heavy and slow. If Coach Mowe can get together a line with the weight of his 1920 aggregation and add to this a portion of speed the local school would be a formidable contender against any rival. The Quaker backfie' i should be a brilliant grpund gaining combination. Snyder is the only regular back lost by graduation. With Hinshaw at quarter
back, and Carter, Beck, Emslie, Gir
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EIGHT TEAMS TO FORM
SUBURBAN NET LEAGUE
Pton, Wenban ar-i Goar to take care of : the half and fun positions a fapt, wiry organization should be on hand at the opening of the season. Among the linemen who will be back next year are Bookout, star end, who haa been mentioned for state honors the past two seasons; Beasley, giant center, who was laid out of the last two games with a broken wrist; Pearson, tackle, and Bowles, substitute end. The local mentor will have to depend on incoming freshmen for the filling of many vacancies. The schedule for next season probably will be a more difficult one than during the past season. Kalamazoo will be played at Kalamazoo, and the regular games with Franklin, Butler and Rose Poly will be lined up. Wabash may come back on the locals' schedule.
Bowl
mg
I. H. C. LEAGUE AVERAGES Team Standing. Team: Won Lost Pet. .Tnrobo 19 11 633 Empire 16 14 533 Kentucky 15 15 500 Easy Pull 15 15 500 Light Draft 14 .16 467 Hocsier T ..... 1 2 .... .18. . 400 Individual Averages.
r.ame Games Pins
Way 27 Epping . .. 29 Sample "... P,o Shissler 30 Miller 30 Har.er 24 Knight 27 Groan 30 Ellis SO I'lrirh 24 Gardner 30 Muhl 27 White 30 Snyder 27 Owens 30 Heselsehwart 26 Hoessli 24 Rothert 30 Roach 12 Reis 30 Tarker 30 Wells 30 Weber 18 P. Stephens 30 Olinger 24 Price 30 l ane 30 Towle 12 Haas 30 Carr 22 Heater 9 Schalk 18 W. Stephens 20 Kreigbauni 11 Porter 3 Sasser 1
Eight teams signed np for the Suburban Basketball League at the meeting of the managers at the Brehm store- Sunday afternoon. A schedule which calls for the playing of 14 games was drafted and adopted by the representatives. Officials of the leaguo were elected and a board of arbitra-
j tion appointed.
Two articles in the constitution were changed. The article providing for the carrying of 10 men on the reserve list was changed to allow teams to carry twelve men. Two weeks' notice must be given the officials and league if a team desires to discontinue relations with the other members of the league. The Thomas E. Wilson & Company official basket ball was adopted as the official ball of the league. Spaulding's rules were adopted as the playing rules. Each club was asked to submit a list of officials who will be examined by the president of the league before permission is given allowing a man to work in a league game. Eight Teams. The teams that will make -up the Suburban League are Lynn, Boston, Campbellstown, Economy, Fountain City, K. of P., Cambridge City. C. M. A. C, Knights - Columbus, and Y. M.
jC. A. of Richmond. First games will be played the week beginning Dec. 6.
I tie schedule win continue ior n games, which will probably necessitate the playing of two games in one week during the latter part of the season or on special occasions. George Brehm was elected president of the league and J. G. Baker, secretary. Ray B. Mowe. of Richmond, and Fred Ruby, 0f Lynn, were appointed to act as an arbitration board in case of disputed games. In making out. the schedule the week in which teams are to play was announced and the managers of the teams will select the night for the pa me. The schedule as framed Is published elsewhere.
Suburban Basketball League Schedule
At At At Camp- At At At At At Lynn Boston bellstown Economy Foun. Cy. C. M. A. C. K. of C. Y. M. C. A. 11 1 " ...... i. - W 1 -- " .... . . . Lynn Read J a n, ). 0 Dec. 2 7 Dec. 18 Feb. 22 Dec. 27 Feb. 8 Jan. 24 Boston Mar. 1 The Dec. 13 Feb. 8 Jan. 17 Dec. 13 Jan. 24 Dec. 27 Campbellstown .. Feb. 15 Jan. 3 1 Palladium Mar. 8 Dec. 20 Dec. 6 Feb. 22 Jan. 10 Economy Jan. 3 1 Dec. 2 0 Jan. 17 For Dec. 6 Jan. 17 Mar. 1 Feb. 22 Foun. City Jan. 3 Mar. 8 Feb. 8 Jan. 2 4 The Jan. 10 Dec. 27 Dec. 13 C. M. A. C Feb. 15 Jan. 31 Jan. 2 4 Mar. 8 Mar. 1 Latest ' D-e c. 13 Feb. 8 K. of C Dec. 20 Dec. 6 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Feb. 15 Jan. 3 1 Sport M a r. 8 Y. M. C. A Dec. 6 Feb. 15 Mar. 1 Jan. 3 J a n. 3 1 D e c 2 0 Jan. 17 News
4673 4010 49S8 4696 4S46 3887 4314 4784 4730 3790 4T23 423.3 4674 4192 4618 3927 3631 4497 1796 444S 4434 4404 2635 4296 3378 4199 4109 1650 4025 2039 1208 2293 2500 1307 32S 67
Av. 173 169 166 165 162 162 160 159 158 158 157 157 156 155 154 ir.i 151 150 150 118 148 147 146 143 141 140 137 137 134 134 134 127 125 119 109 67
NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Speed Boxes. Player: 1st Solomon 116 Strickler 146 Smith 105 Rose 110 Bennett 179 Wells
2nd. 132 SO
143 171 107
3rd. 170 111 117 157 103
Team totals
Team Multi-Drills. Plaver: 1st. Muhl 92 Long 122 Asbury 162 Sh inkle 101 Hodesen 131
625 633 CoS
2nd. 114 107 141 151 132
3rd. 144 1 50 134 89 147
Team tot air.
60S 645 664
NEWCASTLE DEFEATS HAGERSTOWN FIVE
HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 20 Hagerstown high school was defeated on the local floor Saturday night by Newcastle 16 to 7. It proved o be a iinx nieht for the local five, and goal
! after goal was missed. During the
first half the local team was uname to score but one lone field marker, which Murray, floor guard, made in a long shot. During the same half Rowles. of Newcastle, could see noth-
Ling but the basket and connected with
four field goals and two ioiu goats.
Havnes and Jolly each sent one
through tho draperies. The score at
the end of the hair wa it to z. In the second half Hagerstown hit its natural stride and outplayed Newcastle in practically all stages of the game, but luck on field goals was not theirs. although they scored five Newcastle high school's two foul goals. At the end of the first half Hays was substituted for Main and at once the Hagerstown defense tightened and prevented the Henry county five from making a field goal in the second half. Howies wan the "big little man" on the Newcastle five, scoring 12 of their 16 points. Murray lead the H. H. S. five, making six of its seven. When Hagerstown meet their next opponents they will rrosent a much different lineup. Wichternian and Root, two of last year s squad, will be back on the team, which then will be the team that scored 95 to iheir opponents' 15 in the first two games of the season. On next Friday sight the local five meets Greensfork. and the following
' week Mooreland. 1 Haeerstovvn. 7 Newcastle, 16
Leavell V Haynes May F Rowles Main G Jolly Murray G Steele Teetor G Edwards Substitutions Hays for Main. Field Goals Murray, 3; Rowles, 4; Jollv. Haynes. Foul Goals Teetor. 1 out of 7; Leavell, 0 out of 4; Rowles. 4 out of S. Referee Bookout. Earlham. Scorer Showalter.
SPORTSMEN OF OHIO MEET AT COLUMBUS FOR ANNUAL EVENTS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29 Every fish and game association in Ohio will be represented by sportsmen at the annual Ohio Sportmen's Congress, which will be held here Friday. Invitations have been sent out by the state bureau of fish and game under whose auspices the meeting will be held. More than 1,000 are expected to attend. One of the purposes of the meeting will be to decide upon a legislative program to be submitted to the next general assembly. A. C. Baxter, chief of the fish and game bureau, does not want the legislative hoppers clogged with a lot of unnecessary bills which are introduced without proper sponsorship. Outside of a few revisions necessary to strengthen existing laws and some new sections, little legislation will be necessary, Baxter says.. Besides the sportsmen of Ohio, prominent game men from other states, heads of Ohio farm organizations and a number of state officials are expected to attend the congress. Those who have been invited to address the meeting are: George A. Iawyer, chief game warden of the United States; John M. Phillips, a member of the Pennsylvania fish and game commission; a member of the Horinday-Phillips game expedition to the Canadian Rockies; L. F. Tabor, Barnesville. master of the Ohio grange, and Oscar Bradfute. president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 29 A large retort is being constructed on the campus at Ohio State university for the engineering experiment station for the purpose of investigating the gn?making qualities of Ohio coal and the value of its by-product. If various grades of coal are found to generate gas in any riuantity, it may be helpful in solving the fuel problem after the supply of natural gas is exhausted, according to Professor D. J. Demoiest, of the department of metallurgy. The retort is being erected under the auspices of the college of engineering. It will be of the most modern type and is to cost approximately $10,000. There are only two such other plants in the country. It is expected, that the retort will be completed by the first of the year. Professor Demorest sa;d. "Experiments will probably cover a period of several years." he said, "and their results will be most Important, to Ohio and its commercial interest."
Local Colored Team Wants Basket Games The Richmond A. C, a colored basketball team, would like to schedule games with any local organizations or teams from nearby towns. Thursday night the loal boys will play the Fountain City Seniors at the Garfield Annex. Teams desiring to schedule games will address Jack Tezis, 227 South Twelfth street.
QUESTION EARLHAM STANDING IN LEAGUE
CBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29. Whether the Indiana Collegiate Athletic League will lose another one of its members and thus dwindle to an organization of only four colleges will probably be determined within the next few weeks. Butler College, it is rumored in athletic circles, will be the next to desert the league and will link its athletic future with Wabash and Depauw. The governing board of the I. C. A. L. will meet in this city Dec. 11, and by this date it is expected Butler College athletic authorities will have determined whether their school should withdraw from the league. Questions of observance of the eligibility rule are again up for discussion by members of the I. C. A. L. Protests against Earlham's action in
j allowing Halfback Beck to play in i some of the I. C. A. L. gridiron games , during the season just ended, are
ready for presentation at the meeting of the governing board Dec. 11, according to local sport followers. Beck, according to reports, played with an Indiana college team in 1920 and entered Earlham last September. According to the rules of the league he would not be eligible for any athletic teams until next year. Butler, many of its followers believe. Is ready to leave the I. C. A. L which now consists of Earlham. Franklin, Rose Poly, State Normal and Butler, and make its future athletic arrangements with colleges in the class of Wabash and Depauw. Some enthusiasts at the Irvington institution have even suggested the formation of a "Little Three" to be composed of Wabash, Depauw and Butler.
Three years ago Jackson scored a knockout over Dundee, but Dundee has defeated Jackson in subsequent bouts.
MASSILLON.O.. Nov. 20 Children's suits at 60 cenl! No. not today. They row cost nearly $20. TIip sixty-nine cent suits were on sale 25 years ago. according to he Dalton Gazette, reprinting an advertisement in its columns of nearly a quarter of a century ao.
PENNSY BOWLING The Pennsylvania railroad employees stepped out Saturday night with two teams as a starter in a bowling league. Whether they continue to hit the pins as a league organization has not been thoroughly determined yet. Their scores for Saturday are as follows:
Team Panhandles Player: 1st Foster 177 T.ohse 137 Kirk 143 Waener 148 King 142
2nd 163 177 100 133 109
3rd 138 150 146 178 119
Tl. 478 464 389 459 400
Av. 150 155 129 153 133
Team Totals.. 747 Team Pennsy. Player: 1st Broderick ...1S6 Luca 90 K linger 156 Gehr 141 Green 139
682 761
2nd 147 124 155 154 188
3rd 207 141 173 140 152
Tl. 540 364 484 435 479
Av. 180 121 161 145 159
Team Totals. .721 7S S13 High average Broderick. ISO. High game Broderick. 207.
A PLAN SKATING TOURNEY NEW YORK. Nov. 29 Skaters are getting ready for the national outdoor skatlnsr championship tournament to be held at Newbnrph on New Year' day.
Economy Wins Fast Game From Farmland FARMLAND, Ind.. Nov. 20. Economy defeated Farmland here Saturday night 33 to 24 in a fast independent basketball game. The game was rough at times occasioned by the closeness of the score and the laxity of the officials. Newman and Holiday, forwards for Economy, tickled the draperies consistently, and brought their team a well-earned victory. The teams linedup as follows Farmland (24) Economy (33)
Younce F Newman; Friar '. F Hollidayj Arrick C Clements i Wiggins G 01er Oswald G Haisley;
JUDGE LANDIS TO SEE GIANTS' OPENING GAME CF,y Associated Pres NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Judge K. M. Landis. nw head of organized baseball, has accepted an invitation to attend the opening game of the 1921 season of the New S'ork Giants, it was announced today. He will be the guest of honor of the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers of America at the unveallng of a memorial tablet in honor of Charles Eddie Grant, of the Giants, who was killed in the battle of the Argonne.
AIRSHIP TO BE USED BY SEALING FLEET
(By Associated Press) ! ST. JOHN S, N. F., Nov. 29. Cap ! tains of the Newfoundland sealing fleet look forward to a big "kill"; among the seal herds this season under the arrangement by which the fleet will be guided by two airships whose duty it will be to acts as scouts, setrch for the herds of young seal.? and send word of their location by , wireless. Some of the old captains profess to be a trifle dubious of this new-fangled method of hunting the seals, but they are all awaiting the experiment with anticipation and hope of greater profits than ever before. t The two non-rigid airships, popular-1 ly known as "blimps," which are to be used in this work have arrived and '. are being assembled to make this first attempt to hunt seals from the air and by use of the wireless. The ex-, pedition, which altogether includes four airships, is under the command of Frank J. Tippen. consulting airship engineer and constructor to the Newfoundland government, an expert in the design of large commercial airships. Three of the four airships are of the sea-scouting type, driven by a single engine, the kind which did the valuable reconnaissance work over the North and Irish seas during the war. The fourth is larger and driven by two motors. All these have been presented to the Newfoundland government by the British air ministry as the nucleus of a regular government air patrol service in Newfoundland. After the experiment in seal hunting they will be used as a matter of routine in the forest patrol and survey work.
Indian University Law Students Want Dormitory BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 29. Students and officers of the Indiana University Law School have completed plans for a drive to obtain $20,000 for a dormitory for law students at the university. The campaign will reach every county in the state. More than i00 graduates and former students of the law school will participate in the drive under the leadership .of C. M. Hepburn, dean of the school. Each county will have a county chairman and executive committee appointed 'by Dean Hepburn and those interested in the campaign. Members of the various county bar associations will be enlisted in the campaign. The law school expects to purchase the large home of former dean, A. H. Hoffman, which is on the edge of the campus. The home is to be remodeled and a large addition buiit. The residence will have a capacity of 100 students, a large dining room, conference rooms and many other features when completed. AUTO TESTER INJURED LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 29. Dewey Woodling, test driver for the Revere Motor company, suffered a broken leg and other injuries here when his auto turned over and pinned him beneattr. The machine caught fire after .the accident, and but for the immediate assistance of farmers near where the accident occurred, Woodling would have been burned to death. He is in a local hospital. His injuries are said to be serious.
to Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity, being chosen as one of the nine from his clasa for their organization. Scholastic record, personality, and activity in school affairs determines selection for this honor. Stevenson is one of the leaders of his class and recognized as one of the live wires in school.
RICHMOND STUDENT HONORED AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 29. Francis C. Stevenson, of Richmond, a senior in the school of agriculture at Purdue university, has been elected
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DUNDEE AND JACKSON
WILL CLASH TONIGHT! NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Johnny Dun-; dee and Willie Jackson, light weight; boxers, meet here tonight in a 15-!
round bout to decide which of them will later attempt to wrest the light weight crown from Benny Leonard.
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BRITTON DEFENDS TITLE ATLANTA. Ga:. Nov. 29. Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, will defend his title here tonight against Jake Abel in a scheduled 10-round bout. The fight will be staged in the city auditorium. Harry Stout, of Milwaukee, has been seleotd p rpforee.
Coughs, Colds, Try Brazilian ' Balm 1
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