Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 28, 11 December 1920 — Page 11
QUAKERS WALK AWAY FROM ANT10GH TEAM IN SLOW NET GAME Experiencing little difficulty In defeating their lighter opponents, the Earlham basketball team romped over the Antioch aggregation to the tune of 60-14 In the opening game of the sea- ' son at the coliseum, Friday night. At
no time during the game were the Quakers in danger of being headed. That the strength of the Ohio flv . had hffn rraaftv nvAraotlma t was I evident after the first few minutes of play. They were obviously unable to fathom the method of attack used by x Mowe's men and settled down into a dogged attempt to keep the score from mounting too rapidly. , The game was slowed up by repeated substitutions as Mowe took advantage of the new' rules and used every man on the squad, trying out a new combination every few minutes, virtually turning the game into a practice session for his men. The score continued to climb with regularity after the second stringers had been put in. .Thirteen men were used by the Quaker mentor during the fray. Mo Stars Brought Out. No outstanding individual stars were brought out during the game as rractically every man on the Quaker team came across with his share of the markers. Captain Trawler opened up the scoring with a shot from the side after the first minute of play. Carey, the lankey center, soon followed his example and after this the scoring continued with monotinuous regularity. Even Johnson, who rarely tries a shot at the meetings dropped one through from the middle of the floor. After 10 minutes of play Goar was substituted for Hall and shortly after Hadley went in for Beck. Before the close of the half, Townsend replaced Carey at center, Beaslcy went in for Johnson at back guard, and C. Kellum took Lawler's place. The Antioch quintet was unable to make any progress against the scrubs and at the close of the half had scored only one field goal. Scrubs Show Up. The second half opened with the scrubs still representing Earlham. ?e8?.dieUir8PIaC.e1 Tos jT c-.ii H ,'' " -.T ... ' , ,,V, "" ilVV Ullg "1UI (X IR'IU feWCli. 1HI XV niinutes of the half gone the regulars Again were sent into the fracas. The! Antioch quintet, took a spurt during the last few minutes and rang up fourj lcng rhot?. I ..7, , IT, ?8 rfr,im"" 1 1 11 I 1 " Goar tied for second honors with eleven points each. For the visitors D. Northrop collected the most markers, garnering three field goals and four fouls. Northrup also played the best floor game for his team. Show Promise. As a whole the Quaker team showed considerable promise for the coming reason. They demonstrated a well
thought out method of attack and al-ltn
though their defence was not given a J 1 ' ci 1 t , it. iJiviiiiptTrn i (j Hum ilo u v 11. i.neup ana summary: Earlham, 00. Antioch, 11 Lawler , Bashmore Forward Hall D. Northrup Forward Carfy Corry Center Reck . . , Barr Guard Johnson Vannorsdall Guard Substitutions: Earlham Goar for Hall; Hadley for Beck; Townsend for Carey; Beasley for Johnson; Kellum for Lawler; Fades for Townsend; Fellers for Kellum; Goar for Beck; Hadley "for Carey; Townsend for Hall; Beasley for Johnson. Antioch L. Northrup for Bashore; Hih for D. Northrup. Field goals: Earlham Lowler, 5; Hall. 1; Carey, fi; Beck. 1; Johnson, 1; Goar, r; Hardley, 3; Townsend. 1: Sellers, 1: Kellurru 2. Antioch D. Northrup, 3: Corry and Vannorsdall. Referee Bacon of Wabash. Timekeeper Robinson. Scorer Baker. LYNN INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Dec. 11. The Lynn Independents demonstrated some real basketball when they romped away from the Cambridge City Independents here Friday nisht 40 to 15. The game was a fast exhibition and at times got into the rough stages, however, this was partly duo to the speed of tiie contest. Spillers, for Lynn, was a wizard at hitting the goal and chalked up IS of his teams points. His playing was nothiag short of spectacular. Every man on both teams managed to chalk up at least one goal. Cambridge City was dopd to win the game but. tho speed of the visitors was ent'rely unexpected. Diffendycr Fhowed up well for the locals at floor guard but seemed to be off his stride in hitting the goals. Lynn has the fastest independent club that the locals have faced this season ana tiieir team worK and .'hooting show they have gone at the ! game in a systematic manner. The t core follows: Cambridge City. (13) Lynn, (40) Fisher F McCoy I Smith F Spillers Ellsberg C Meyers Diffendyer G Jordan Boughner G Defibaugh Field Goals Spillers, 7: McCoy, 3; Me vers, 5; Jordan; Defibaugh, 2; Fisher, Smith, Ellsbury, Diffendyer, : Boughner. Foul goals Spillers, 4; Smith, C. Referee Bills. LANDIS TO RAISE FLAG. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 11. Judge K. M. Iandis, head of the new baseball commission, will officiate next summer at the raising of the first world's series pennant ever won by a Cleveland Rotary club. IiNG'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store S12 MAIN.
K
THE
I BRINGING UP .1 FATHER i !
1 1 utijuyiic
in tin An uo
CRACK BASKETBALL TEAM IS PROMISED BY LEGION SCRAPPERS Advance dope on the American Legion basketball team seems to indicate that the Richmond post will have one of the strongest fives of any post in the state. Not only will it be better than the majority of Legion teams but it should hold its own against any independent organization that it goes up against. The team will be part of the state athletic organization which is promoting athletics in Legion posts. The American Legion has an organization very similar to that of the Indiana high school league. Plans from the state headquarters are that district tournaments be held in the 13 districts of the state to determine the winners to go to the final meet which will be held in Indianapolis the early part of March. This is aimed to stimulate interest in the net game generally and in each legion post particularly. According to local officials virtually every post in the state is putting some kind of a team in the field. Promise Classy Five. The personnel of the local tea.m I PTiarflntooa Vi ci f T7iHmrn1 will v resented by a firTclass quintet. The team as now made up consists of i Porter and O'Xeile, forwards; Simmons, center; McBride and Berstch, guards. All of these men are experienced in the net tickling game and have played independent and high school ball for several years. Porter, O'Xeile, Simmons and MeBride have played on the Richmond high school teams. Berstch is an old wonder in the back-guard position. With all of these men working together there seems to be little doubt Lut that they will give any team a run To-their money. Seek Championship. The final championship of the legion teams of the state is the ultimate goal of the locals and all of them are said ha in s,rint t , tion to play the best f th , carGGr Dr. George Hunt, commander of the Harry Ray post of the American Legion here, is back of the team and he states that nil the members of the legion are pulling for their team to make a good showing. As a special attraction to the games that will be played in Richmond the American Legion band will give a concert with each game. This will afford an added attraction for the admission price of one good basketball game. Defeat Winchester. The Legion team pried off tho lid of its season with the game against Winchester's Phi Delts Wednesday night. This was thought a hard game for the locals because of the fact that the Winchester team had not been defeated this season. The local legion team turned the trick by a comfortable margin. Muncie Y. M. C. A. will be the first opponent for the local five when they stack up on the coliseum floor here next Wednesday night. The Muncie team is touted as being a crack organization and the locals will have their hands full to get away with the long end of the score. Tickets for this game will be placed on sale in the cigar stores downtown and by members of the legion. If this game proves to be a success attractions of like calibre will be given throughout the winter. GRAY STONE JUG BACK AS MICHIGAN TROPHY PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11. A five-gallon gray stone jug will have a position of honor on the University of Michigan table at the banquet of the Western Conference alumni association here tonight. The jug has a history dating back to 1903. The Michigan football team of that year journeyed to Minneapolis to play the University of Minnesota. A five-gallon gray stone jug filled with Ann Arbor water was taken to Minneapolis by the trainpr. The game ended in a 6-6 score. During the excitement attending the, close of the game the jug disappeared and later 1 1 anneared in the troDhv room of the Universitv of Minnesota. It remained there until 1909, when the Michigan team again went to Minneapolis to play. fhe nieht before the contest It was announced that if Michigan won she could have her jug back. Michigan won 12-5 and went home carrying the five-gallon jug. The same agreement was made before the 1910 game, but Michigan won the gam? and jug. Last fall Minnesota went to Ann Arbor and defeated Michigan. She took the jug home with her. This year the jug was returned to Michigan due to her 3-0 victory. Good Taste BREAD Made by ZWISSLER
A
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
f didn't tTeu-xfoo i L ill i nnn II I I NOT TO THROW -row UUM oc- 3HE on the rVQ GSElg unwh-dokt co or nnn V ls,IN4- V V. IS . I If III.
BRENNAN AND DEMPSEY WINDING UP, TRAINING FOR BOUT
TliMi hiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii ITlir " ' 1 " " ii mm mi win iimiiiiwiiiimihiii n iwiH-jiMi i (ft BiltTT
Jack Dcmpsey, at left, training on Undismayed by the fate of Billy Miske in his bout with Jack Demnsey, heavyweight king, at Benton Harbor, Mich., last July Fourth, Bill Brennan is putting the finishing touches on his training for a crack at the champ. Bill and Dempsey will meet De LOCAL CLUBS READY FOR BENEFIT GAME The Young Men's Business club basketball managers are working overtime in preparation with the game with the Kiwanis club for "World's Championship," which will be staged Monday evening. Dec. 20, as a benefit affair, the money to be used for Christmas baskets for those unfortunates of the city who otherwise probably would be minus a holiday dinner. Herb Logan, who has ieen appointed to get togethpr a squad of net men to represent the Y. M. B. C, states that his plans are progressing nicely and that he expects to put a team on the floor that will ably represent the young city boosters. The team will practice two nights next week, so they will not be an inexperienced bunch who take the floor. Probable Players. Some of the possible candidates for the young men's club will be Eugene Quigg, Benjamin Johnson, Harold Taggart and Herbert Logan, all former Earlham players. Besides these there will be a wealth of others who will be called upon to report at the practice sessions. Coach Ray Mowe is in charge of the Kiwanis club team, and as yet has made no announcement as to the personnel of his team. The athletic prestige of the club, which romped on the Rotary club in a baseball game this fall, is at. stake, and there is little doubt that the Kiwanians will make every effort to have their team up to standard in every respect. Tickets are to go on sale early next week and advance dope seems to point that there will be a crowd that will tax the seating capacity of the oliseum. Special stunts will be put on before the game and between the two halves, the exact nature of which will not. be divulged until the curtain is drawn for the evening's entertainment. Both clubs are strongly backof the proposition, and a keen rooting rivalry is expected from the respective clubs. CANCELS YALE GAME (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11. The Carnegie tech athletic council notified Yale football officials today that the Pittsburgh institute would be unable to accept the gridiron date offered by the Eli's for 1921. The date set for the game Oct. 1, was too early in the season for Tech it was announced. Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th. St. PURE
11
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
HE. SecA TO AVFUL.L.-'C Q.UE.T WONDER ir HE. U. S. training ship "Granite," gym. New York. and Bill cember 14, at Madison Square garden. New York. Few experts concede Brennan much or a chance against the -Giant Killer, but Brennan has one asset in his favor that many husky heavies lack. He can step around on his toes and box after the manner of Canton Bulldogs Meet Phoenixville Saturday (By Associated press) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11. The Canton bulldogs led by Jim Thorpe, and the Union A. A. of rhoenixville, Pa., met here today in what promised to be one of the hardest fought professional football games ever seen in this city. A new record for games played in one season will be established by Heinfe Miller, of the University of Pennsylvania, a member of the Union team. It will be his twen-ty-third contest this season more than the average college player takes part in during his entire career. OHIO STATE PRACTICES FOR NEW YEAR'S GAME (By Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, 'O., Dec. 11. Following an hour's hard scrimmage yesterday in which Coach "Jack" Wilce from the full-back position on the reserve team, f,7?nBfftndh,hiatw-ncould sfl,J ,ph??i the line, full-back Wilhaman and halfback Henderson, of the Oiio State football team were laid up today with minor injuries. These are not. such however, it was said, as to prevent their participation in the new year's day game against California at Pasadena, Calif. Loud laughter is a sign of good health and bad manners. PRE-WAR PRICES on Rubber Heels Introducing the Hill Air Cushion' Ladies' 45c, Men's 50c DUSTY'S KBlflLDESS 504 8 St OPPOSITE JH KAtlKOAD so srersieem or cas office M0l M0 STORES
We will be open Every Evening until Christmas Starr Piano Co.
Dry Cleaning SUITS PRESSED 50c
Repairing, Altering, Helming of Ladies' Suits and Coat3 and Men's Suits and Overcoats. Work done by Practical Tailors.
JOE MILLER, Tailor
617 Main Street
IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1920.
tSC -I HVb Brennan working out in Grupp'a the little fellows. This may at least help him ke-s" out of Dempsey's reach for a while and give a chance to show his speed. The pictures above of the two gladiators are the latest ones of the pair. Both were photographed during workouts. MAY MATCH GIBBONS TO BOX WITH DEMPSEY (By Associated Press.) TOLEDO, O., Dec. 11. A 15 round boxing bout to a referee's decision be tween Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, is planned by Ad Thatcher, according to a statement Thacher ! made today, Thatcher, the man who as- ' sisted Tex Rickard in bringing the Willard-Dempsey match to Toledo a Gibbons to a contract and was waiting I jrai, in.i i) ui.' , raiu in nau ?jiivu to hear from Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey. It is proposed to stage the bout shortly after the first of the year, Thatcher said. Gibbons made such a good showing here against Chuck Wiggins last Moni day night that some critics believe he will be an even match for the I champion. Miami Alumni to Play . . furdue Basketball Squad OXFORD, O.. Dec. 11. Miami university's Hamilton alumni members have closed a contract with Purdue University, Iafayette, Ind., for a game of basketball to be played with Miami's team on the floor of the Hamilton Y. M. C. A. on the'evening of Jan. H. This will be Miami's first game of the season. SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and have desirable and safe 8 NonTaxable securities for conservative investors. We will give you free reports on any investment. It is safer to invest with responsible home people. Come in and see us. You are always welcome. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY "Investors' Headquarters" Capital $150,000 Richmond, Ind. Phone 2509 - 9 N. 10th St. and Pressing SUITS CLEANED $1.25 Second Floor
I OlOKT t'TEl'VOO MOT TO ueve the; porch? cwt I 1 "TOO EVE.R OO NXTMN6
I MO mr Inn. WHITEWATER SWAMPS NEW MADISON, 54-13 WHITEWATER, Ind.. Dec. 11 New Madison high school proved to be easy for Whitewater high school varsity basketballer3 here last night, goj ing down in defeat by the score of 54 to 13. The champion team hailing from the Ohio school was unable to cope with the situation and the game was never in doubt at any time for the locals. The crack squad representing Whitewater, with Blose and the regular line-up back in the game, played rings around the visitors at all stages of the game. Blose started the scoring for Whitewater and Hunt, followed with two long ones from center. Bennett led the scoring for New Madison. The half ended 18 to 6. The Whitewater lads rushed things to the limit during the last half making goal after goal from all angles of the floor pilling up 36 points. New Madison used all the new men available in a vain attempt to stop the onslaught of Whitewater but it could not be done. Hunt led. the scoring making 18 points. Every man on the Whitewater squad scored. Girls' Team Loses. The girls' team was less fortunate in their firstgame of the season, the curtain raiser, going down to defeat at the hands of the good lookers from New Madison, in a rip-roaring contest by the tune of 20 to 2. . Saturday the first and second high school teams will invade Eaton, O., to hook up in the one big attraction of the year. It is predicted that Eaton will receive a big surprise. Line-up and summary: Whitewater (54) New Madison (13) Blose F Drew Hunt F Bennett Gray r. ..C Eley Freeman G Jones Brown G Threewits Field goals Hunt, 7; Blose, 7; Gray, 5; Freeman. 4; Brown, 2; Eley, 2; Bennett, Drew. Foul goals Bennett, 5; Hunt 4 out of 5. Referees Thomas and Jennings. HOLD YOUNG BOYS AFTER DEATH OF THEIR COMPANION (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Dec. 11. Two boys, Henry J)unasserski, 13, and Clyde Santors, 15, were being detained for investigation here today in connection with the death at Ann Arbor yesterday of a playmate, nine year old Raymond Kleinschmidt. The Kleinschmidt lad, according to physicians at University hospital, died from an infection they say may have been caused by an injury to his hip. Officers said the DunJ asserski and Santors boys have ad mitted an assault upon the dead boy a week ago. The Misses Ellen and Mary Doylp. who own a square section of land near Florence, Kas., are reported to have added $2,000,000 to their bank account by disposing of the oil and gas rights on their land. MEN'S XMAS SUITS OVERCOATS and FURNISHINGS at Reduced Prices Frankel & Harding 820 Main St. TODAY IS AT
Big Auto Show
Afternoon
The Universal Glift-SLIPPERS We are displaying the most complete and attractive line of Holiday Slippers ever shown in Richmond. Come In and look them over and make your selection while you have choice of style. You can call for them later.
Notice Our New Schedule of Reduced Prices on All Our Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes
NEFF & NUSBAUM
PAGE THIRTEEN
VCLU'VOO TOi-O Nt NOT TO THROW -NC CUiAR-AAHe ON THE. UwN tO I I . "WENT OOWN TO tHERlVEO 'lTl1' ,
U UKUH I H& s :- i 7 s Futuii Siovicc. Inc. - BASEBALL INTERESTS MEET TO FORMULATE NATIONAL AGREEMENT 'By Associated Press) - NEW YORK, Dec. 11. the greatest convention of baseball interests ever assembled in this country involving a program for complete re-organization of the sports government, got under way here today. Overshadowing all other problems facing the conferees, who numbered representatives from all professional branches of "the national game" was the formulation of a new national agreement. The sessions will continue for sereral days under the presidency of Judge K. M. Landis, newly appointed bead of the sport. The annual meeting of the New International league, scheduled for Monday and the meetings of the National league and the National league of baseball writers, on Tuesday, are likely to be held simultaneously with those of the main gathering -if its business is not cleared up before hand. Must Satisfy All. Besides the great task of formulating and enacting a new constitution which it is hoped will satisfy all parties in the agreement a number of other important matters are expected to be disposed of, including some important deals involving exchange of major league players, many of which have been rumored recently. The events that led up to the necessity of adopting a new national agreement-had their beginning about two years ago, when the National association of Professional baseball leagues, the organization of minor leagues broke away from the national agreement because of a controversy relative to draft provisions. Then there arose from various quarters a demand for a re-organizaition of the National combination generally referred to as the supreme court of baseball. The commission had been composed rf the presidents of the National and American leagues with August Herrmann president of the Cincinnati club of the National league as chairman. CAPTAIN BREAKS ANKLE CHICAGO, Dec. 11. Graham Penfield, captain of the Northwestern University football eleven this last season, broke his left ankle yesterday in a wrestling match with his brother, Henry Penfield, also a member of the purple eleven. Afpi tr?o care" u I 8X10tSt Did you get your Christmas Club Check? If not notify us at once Second National Bank JOY DAY THE and Night We Have Lowered the Price But Not the Quality
- . i
HI II
Ice Cream