Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 98, 4 March 1921 — Page 13
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ixiiu tvi -.nD FAi,i,rJUUM AMU SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, lNO RDAY, MARCH, 4, 1921.
AG iillKi'EEN
OLD KING BASKETBALL IS OCCUPYING CENTER OF STAGE HERETODAY
- ! Youth held the center of the stage j in Richmond with the opening of the (
annual high school district basketDau tournament at the Coliseum Friday morning. Long before the -whistle blew for the start of the first game, .the Coliseum, which seats over 1500 people, was packed to capacity, and hundreds of people lines the aisles, unable to obtain a seat in the house. Many and varied were the colors floating from the sections of the house where loyal followers of each team had cornered a few seats waiting the entrance of their champions into the basketball arena. The enthusiasm of youth was lnfec1 tious and caught the entire multitude,
which seemed to cast away every care J and enter into the intense rivalry i
manifested by the teams as they took J1?
me iioor ior meir repeue stuuuu. All in Condition All of the 16 teams entered in the local district tournament were ready Friday morning, each coach pronouncing his team in the best, possible condition for the tilt which was to decide the representative from this district to the semi-finals in the state tournament to be held at Bloomington, Saturday, March 12. Teams and their followers began to arrive in Richmond Thursday evening and were assigned to headquarters from the high school building. All were taken care of without difficulty, due to the excellent preparations made previous to the meet. A parade by students of the Richmond high school, headed by the local school's band, was held immediately preceding the starting of the first game of the meet at 8 a. m. Friday.
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LIBERTY OUTCLASSED
.BY HAGERSTOWN FIVE
Outclassed in all departments of the game Liberty high was defeated in the third game of the day "by the Hagerstown high five by the score of r.o-7.
RICHMOND SWAMPS FIRST OPPONENTS; DISPLAY FINE FORM
Richmond won her first game tournament with little opposition when she met and defeated the Bentonville five
Liberty started out with a rush and I ? . UT' 1 Uay
FAIRVIEW VICTOR OVER BROWNSVILLE
Staging a come-back that fell short a few points the Brownsville high school was defeated by the Fairview high five in a fast and exciting game in the opening contest of the district tourney by the score of 20-16. Fairview started out with a rush and led at the end of the first half which ended 11-6 in favor of Fairview. The losers were outclassed in all de
partments In this period but came
at one time were in the lead, the score
being 5-0, but Hagerstown came back strong and scored goal after goal, the half ending 18-5. So close was the Hagerstown guarding that Liberty only scored one field goal the entire second half. Murray, the Hagerstown floor guard, played the best game, covering the floor in fine style and connected with the hoop four times. No member of the Liberty five showed up to any great advantage, all the men fighting hard to keep the Hagerstown score from coming to high. Hagerstown played a good game, playing a very snappy passing game and showed unusual ability at hit the basket, and promise to make a great bid for the district honors. The line-ups and score are as follows Hagerstown (30) Liberty (7) Leavelle F Burt
Koot F Groves Wichterman C DuBoisj Murray G Brown)
Teetor G Thompson
Substitutions LaFu.-e for Groves,
back strong in the second period.
Peters, the lanky pivot man on the Martin for Brown, LaFuse for Groves.
Fairview team, was the bright lightjErown for Martin, McCashland for of the game. Standing head and .Grove, May for Leavelle. Iavellfi for
shoulders over his opponents he dropped the ball in with little difficulty. Bell dropped some sensational shots in from the center of the floor the . second period. The line-ups and score follow: Fairview (20) Brownsville (lfi) Link F . Bell Cook F : Gavin
Peters C Jackson, .Parker G Clevengerj
Keed G Retherford Substitutions (Fairview) Duncan
for Cook; Darnell for Peters. 'Field Goals Link. 3; Cook, Peters, 4: Bell, 3; Jackson, 3. Foul Goals Cook, 4; Gavin, 4. Referee Palmer.
May, Doughty for Leavelle, Hay - for Teetor. Field Goals Leavelle 3, Root 4, Wichterman 2, Murray 4, Doughty 1, DuBois 1, Thompson 2. Foul Goals Root 2, Thompson 1. Referee Palmer.
i;
BROOKVILLE DEFEATS FAST BOSTON FIVE
Superior stamina was the deciding factor in the second game of the morning session of the district high school basketball tournament, when Brookville defeated Boston 23 to 15, in a 10 minute overtime game. Deadlocked at 14 each at the end of the usual playing time the two teams went into the first overtime session with renewed determination, both playing a strong defense, as a result of which neither team was able to chalk up a point. The second five minutes overtime soon uncorked a dazzling display of pluck by the Brookville team, led by Dickerson, its star forward. The Brookville five chalked up nine points to Boston's one. Brookville got away with a good lead and the half ended 8 to 4 in its favor. Boston came back strong in the second half and forged into the lead for awhile, only to be overtaken, and tied at the end of playing time. Many fouls were called on both quintets. Dickerson Star. Dickerson was the star of the game both on offense and defense. He chalked up 12 points for scoring honors. Samuels, of Boston, was closely watched, and failed to tally, his teammate Miller, showing up well. The lineup and summary is as follows: Brookville (23) Boston (15) Harrop . F H. Dils Dickerson F Samuels Morin C Miller Gerwe G Duke Milbourne G L. Dils Substitutions Brookville Stout for Morin; Baker for Milbourne; Morin for Stout. Boston Rife for Samuels; Plye for H. Dils. Field Goals Brookville arrop, 2; Dickinson, 5; Morin, 1. Boston Miller, 3. Harrop, 2; Dickerson, 5: Morin, 1; Gerwe, 1. Boston Miller, 3; Duke, 2; L. Dils, 1. Referee; Trick,
Washington died at the beginning of the last hour of the day, of the last (tay of the week, of the last month of the year, and of the last year in the century.
Sniffles
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Wearers of the red and white swept
everything before tbem from the moment they went on the floor. The first half ended 21 to 1 in favor of the locals. Close guarding by the Richmond team feaured this part of the game. The Richmond team ran wild in the second half, scoring a total of -45
points. Green went to center and Loehr shifted to back guard. This combination worked at a high rate of speed and piled in baskets at the rate of three per minute The Bentonville quintet was unable to get together in a form of teamwork, although they seemed to have good material if developed properly. The lineup and score is as follows: Richmond, 66 Bentonville, 2 Harkins .'. F Huston Rost F W. West Loehr C R. West Loh man G Boyd
Green G Walker,
Substitutions (Richmond): Spaulding for Loehr, Brehm for Harkins, Graffis for Rost. Field Goals Harkins 13, Rost 3, Loehr 3, Lohman 3, Green 5, Brehm 4, Graffis 1. Foul Goal Harkins 2, Walker 2. Referee Palmer.
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT GETS UNDER WAY THROUGHOUT INDIANA
GREEN'S FORK DROPS TEAM FROM ORANGE In a slow and uninteresting game the Green's Fork five defeated the Ormge team bv the score of 29-17. The
Green's Fork team was considerably association. heavier than the 'Oranpe five which' Play started in most cities at 9:00 ;
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4. Indi-! ana's annual state high school basket-! ball tournament got under way in 32 i
cities this morning. Four hundred and twenty teams are entered in the event,
1 which is played unuer the auspices of
the Indiana High School Athletic
put up a good game for their weight. Kennedy was the bright light of the game, playing an excellent floor game and chopping in several pretty shots fioro the center of the floor. Coon was the only man of the losers who remld locate the basket with any regularity. The line-up and score follows: Green's Fork (29) Orange (17) Lindley F Coon Nicholson F Snoddy Kennedy C Friend Williams ..T G Sipe Carter G C. May Substitutions Armstrong for Friend. Beeson for Williams. Field Goals Coon, 5; Snoddy, 1; Sipe, 2: Lindley, 1; Nicholson, 5; Kennedy, 5: Williams, 1; Carter, 2. Foul Goals Coon, 1; Williams, 1.
Braille characters are, of course, read with the fingers, but one armless blind man has been taught to read with his tongue.
o'clock and games were scheduled to
continue throughout the day and into i
the evening. JThe same program will be pursued on Saturday, when the sectional winners will be determined. Three weeks will be required in determining the state championship, which was won by Franklin last year. The sectional winners will be divided in two groups, 16 teams fighting it out at Purdue University and the others at Indiana University on March 11 and 12. The finals will be played at the Coliseum in Indianapolis on March 18 and 19. A special floor has been laid and special bleachers erected for the championship play. Results in other districts were as follows : At Lebanon Westfleld, 25; Whitetown, 23. Thorntown, 22; Circleville, 18. Jefferson, 23; MIchigantown, 15.
At Logansport Cutler, 41; Galveston, 9. Flora, 16; Lucerne, 10. Young America, 65; Royal Center, 11 ' At Indianapolis Valley Mills, 30; Castleton, 13. Technical, 32; Beechgrove, 11. f Ten Davis, 17; Southport, 5. BrQadripple, 45; New Bethel, 6. At Anderson Anderson, 38; Pendleton. 13. Summitville, 21; Westland, 7. Greenfield. 22 i Maxwell, 14. Lapel, 38; Mount Comfort, 11. At South Bend Goshen, 22; Kingsbury. 5. South Bend. 44; LaCrosse, 7. Nappanee. 19; Michigan City, 18. Lapcrte, 43; Union Mills, 11. At Kokomo
Sheridan, 30; Cicero, 12. Windfall, 15; Kempton. 6. Carmel. 42: West Middleton, 10. Kokomo, 43, Walnut Grove, 10. At Terre Haute Cayuga, 40; Riley, 1. West T. H 12; Ashboro, 3. Cory, 4; Clay City, 11 At Newcastle Spiceland, 7; Lewlsville, 10. Sulphur Springs, 20; Yorktown, 17. Knightstown. 17; Summit, 11. At Martinsville Plainfield. 6; Pittsboro, 9. Martinsville, 41; Monrovia, 11. At Columbus North Vernon. 14; Osgood, 10. Patriot, 15; Scipio. 14. Milan, 17; Moorehill, 15. Newbern, 23; Batesville, 15. At Marion Montpelier. 19; Roll, 4. Somerset. 7; La Fontaine, 5. Gaston. 30; Gas City. 4. Etna Twp., 34: -West Twp., 16. At Fort Wayne Llgonier, 15: Churubupco, 13. Columbia City. 21! Harlan, 9. Wolf Lake. 36; Villa. 2 South Whiiley. 26; Cromwell, 2. At Scottsburg Seymour. 25; Brownstown, IS. Hardinsburg. 19; Clear Spring, 12. Salem, 30; Palmyra, 3. At Anderson Greenfield, 21; Maxwell, 14. At Owensville Francis J. Reitz (Evansville), 7; Boonesville, 10. , Francisco, 15; Cynthia, 12, Owensville, 24; Stewartsville, 4. At Lafayette Brookston. 22; Romley, 14. Reynolds. 19; Stock well. 14. Jackson Twp., 25; Chalmers, 6. At Vincennes Vincennes, 54; Bicknell. 4. Sturgeon, 31; Otwell, 17. Hazelton, 24; Edwardsport, 15. At Huntington Blppus, 15; Lancaster, 13. Largo, 22: North Manchester, 25. Linlawn, 18, Lincolnville, 14. At Frarfklin Morristown, 26; Hopewell. 25. Clark Twp.. 25: Greenwood, 21. .Nineveh, 38; Flatrock, 8. At Bluff ton Gray. 19; Hartford Twp., 13. Bluffton, 14; Tocsin, 7. Kirkland Twp., 25; Berne, 8. At Martinsville Paragon, 9; Stilesville, 6. Llzton, 27; Mooresville, 0.
At Attica Covington, 13; Freeland Park, 3. Ambia, 24; Pinetop, 4. Fowler, 13; Kingman, 12. ) At Warsaw Pier8ton, 18; Plymouth, '17. Warsaw, 17; ClaypooL 10.
Bowling
SENSATIONAL PLAYS GIVE EARLHAM WIN
Staging a sensational comeback in the second half and playing their opponents off their feet the Earlham basketball team defeated the Franklin aggregation on the Coliseum floor Thursday night in the last game of the Quaker schedule by the score of 25-17. During the first half the Quakers seemed to be dead on their feet and allowed their opponents to gain a sub
stantial lead on them. The scoring in the initial period, however, was low on both sides as neither team seemed to be able to locate the nettings. Earlham's scores were the results of' two foul goals by Lawler and a field marker by Goar. Pike, Rich and Graham were responsible for the Franklinite counts. Instilled with pep from some mysterious source the Maroon and White
champions came back in the second frame and opened up with a rush which took the Baptists by surprise and before the.visiiors could recover their equinamity and call time out the locals had brought the score up to 14-12. j Four of the players were playing their last game in the Quaker uniform which probably accounted for their determination to win last night's contest. Carey, Hall, Johnson and Lawler have all been the mainstays of the Earlham team for three years, probably the longest time any other four players ever stayed together on an Earlham quintet. The line-ups and summary for last night's game are: Earlham (25) Franklin (17) Lawler F Rich Townsend F Graham Carey C Pike Goar G Strohl Hall G Wood Substitutions: Earlham Johnson for Townsend, Townsend for Hall, Hall for Townsend. Franklin Dale for Rich. Rich for Dale, Dale for Rich. Field goals: Earlham Lawler 5, Carey 2, Goar 3, Hall 1." Franklin Rich 2, Graham 3, Pike 2. Foul goals: Earlham Lawler 3. Franklin Pike 3. Referee Maloney of Notre Dame.Umlire Head, of Indianapolis.
CITY BOWLING. Team Won Lost
Maher Meats. T.. .. .47 Lee Tires 38 Hill Laddies 38 Wilson Cleaners 38 Feltman Tramps 34 I. H... ....,. 30
28 37 37 37 41 45
Pet. .627 .507 507 .507 .453 .400
Bowling three games over the 1000 mark, the Hill Laddies in the feature scrap of the fifth round on the City Bowling league on the Twigg alleys Thursday evening. The Laddies also were smearing the wood, and chalked up two games over the 1000 mark, winning the last one by six pins. Maher Meats, who are setting the pace for the league, lost three straight to Feltman Tramps. The Tramps were hitting an average pace but the Meats were weak on slaughtering and fell before the consistent work of their opponents. Coming out of slump that has gripped them for some time, the Harvesters wallopped the Wilson Cleaners in easy fashion, taking three straight games. Bennett chalked up high score and high average for the evening, with a game of 256 and an average of 207. Lacey was a close second with 237
for his high game, and 205 for an
average. Tbe scores are as follows: Lee Tires. Handicap, 138 pins.
Players . 1st 2nd 3rd
Fosler 197 Sturm 172 Gardner 164 Stonecipher . .187 Wilmore 1S8
1&3 18S 17S 197 171
215 151 193 160 162
Tl. ."95 511 535
Av. 198 170 178
544 181 521 174
Team totals 1046 1055 1019 Hill's Laddies. Handicap, 136 pins. Players 1st 2nd 3rd E. Hill 176 162 181 Conklin 26 144 189 Lahrman 16S 170 132 Lacey 237 154 223 Runge 164 164 164
Tl. 519 456 470 614 492
Av. 173 153 157 205 164
Team totals 1007 930 1025 . High Game Lavey, 207. High average Lacey, 205.
Players
Sherer 184 R. Miller 148 Smith 191
Bennett 256 King 162
Wilson Cteaners. Handicap, 82 pins. 1st 2nd 3rd
215 152 185 178 202
154 163 187 188 194 968
Tl. 553 463 563 622 558
At 184 154 18! 207 186
Team totals 1023 1014
I. H. C. Handicap, 142 pins. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Way 194 192 153 E. Miller 146 170 160 Ellis 211 178 186 Muhl 156 185 191 Haner 176 198 191
Tl. 549 466 575 532 565
Av. 183 155 192 177 188
Team totals 1025 1065 1023 .... High game Bennenn. 256. High average Bennett. 207. Maher Meats. Handicap, 142 pins. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Maher 154 176 189 519 Mercurio ..w.159 177 148 484 Ray 147 151 132 430 Nick 158 149 125 432 Zeyen 152 112 163 457 Team totals.. 912 937 899 . Feltman's Tramps Handicap, 92 pins. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Youngflesh ..179 155 144 478 Todd 200 157 206 563 Morarity 157 177 179 513 Schepman ...213 201 181 595 Meyers 156 172 '150 478 Team totals.. 997 954 952 ... High game Schepman, 213. High average Schepman, 198.
Av. 173 161 143 144 152
Av. 159 188 171 198 159
ILLINOIS QUINTET FIGHTS CHICAGO FOR BIG TEN LEAD (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 4. Illinois University's fight for first place in the 1920-1921 Big Ten conference basketball contest is resumed tonight when the Urbana tossens meet the Chicago University team here in the last gams of the season for the Chicago team. Should Chicago win tonight's game the race would be further complicated.
Basketball Scores
College. Earlham. 25; Franklin, 17. Butler, 29; Indiana Dentals, 10. Purdue, 29; Indiana, 20. Conference High School. Milroy, 34; Greensburg, 24. Dayton, 33; Clarks Hill. 6. Montmorenci, 21; Otterbein, 7.
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