Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, K1CHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

LEGION PLAYS FIRST HOME GAME MOV, 11; STRENGTHENS TEAM

Chips and Slips

Armistice day -will see the American Legion football team in action In its first home came of the season,

Rhen they stack up against the Greenvilla, Ohio, eleven. The game will be the first game of a double-header, Earlham and Muskingum playing the second game which will be the annual home-coming game for Earlham. The legion has several new men out for the team that should give them added strength. Herb Logan, ex-Earl-ham star, will play the Quarterback position, and under his generalship,

the team should play a much better brand of ball than formerly. McBride i

has been secured to play an end position, which will also add strength. Bill Hartman made his first appearance in a legion uniform last Sunday at Shelbyville and shows promise of being a valuable addition to the line. Practice will be held at the playgrounds on South Twenty-second street Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, and every man is requested to report on time. A stiff workout will be given the men. ending with a long scrim

mage. It is probably that practice will i

be held every night next week, to get the men in the best possible condition for the fray Friday. Determined to Win. The Red and Black are determined to break into the win column at the expense of the Greenville eleven, and with a week of hard practice should

The proposed football game to be played in Indianapolis between the DePauw team and Centre college, the first Saturday after Thanksgiving day has been called off by the Kentuckians. The De Pauw management refused to

make a certain guarantee that Centre

figured to be an acceptable figure for the trip.

; BASKETBALL !S SPORT NOW UPPERMOST IN

MINDS OF DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

"Please tell me the names of your visitors," said the editor of the Petunia Argosy over the telephone.

"How did you know we had visitors?" asked the social lioness. "Why, there's some foreign clothes out on your line this morning," replied the observing editor. A special 25 mile automobile race which was to be given at the Indianapolis speedway Friday morning, in honor ' of Marshal Foch, had every promise of being a thriller from the start. Howard Wilcox, Eddie Hearne, Gil Anderson, Charles Van Ranst, Jules Ellingboe and Bennie Hill made up the list of entrants.

The Harvard football squad, started a day earlier than usual for its journey

be able to grab off the large end ofito Princeton, where it will battle the

the score. Last year Greenville de- ngers, Saturday. The team departed feated the locals on the Ohionian I for Princeton early Thursday morning.

gridiron, by one touchdown. Every

effort will be made to avenge this defeat and the ex-soldiers are planning to send the Buckeyes home with a decisive defeat. Reserved seats will be constructed for the game Friday, and will go on sale the first of next week. Single admission will be 50 cents and reserved seats 75 cents. Four games remain in the legion's schedule including the game Friday with Greenville. The following Sunday the team will journey to Hamilton, where they will play the American Legion team of that city. The following Sunday will see them playing Greenville, Ohio, at Greenville. The fourth and last game of the season will be played Sunday, Nov. 27, with West Alexandria, here. .

The Harvard coaches are confident of a victory.

Basketball in high schools in this, district is becoming the leading sport event. Practically every student in the schools is talking about the proBpects for a winning team for the season. Many of the schools have very bright prospects, while others do not seem to be so bright. Many of the teams have played their first game, and are striking a rapid stride, which they hope to carry through the entire season. They have the majority of their games scheduled with teams in this district Every team is looking forward to the district tournament which -will be

held the first week in March, probably at Richmond, which seems to be the only logical place for the big event. Although the real strength of the

teams will not be known until after the first of the year. Each team is planning to stage a battle royal for

first honors for this district. Cambridge Prospects Good. Cambridge City has prospects for a very good season and have played two

games this season which they have won. The team has only one regular left from last season's team, but several of the second string men from last year's team are hitting a lively clip, and promise to give a good account of themselves this year. Mooreland gave them a good battle in their first game of the season which they won by the score of 28 to 26. The team had little trouble disposing of Kennard in the second game running up over 60 points in the contest. The team is under the tutorage of Harry Winters, an ex-Normal star. Prospects at Whitewater are not as good as last year, with practically

every former man of the team out of school this year. Only one regular

hold down the forward positions, L. Retherford at center, and Clevenger and Redd at the guard positions. Showalter. Setser, Paddock. Jackson, R. Retherford and Boggs are making strong bids for regular places. The team has won two games this season, having defeated the Boston and Green's Fork teams with very little difficulty. Brookville is next on her schedule, and this game will give a good idea of her strength. The team is now forced to play all her games on the Liberty floor, but a new gym' is being constructed at Brownsville and will be completed about Nov. 20. Looks for a Big Season Brookville with three last year's

men to build her team around, is preparing for a big season this year.

! although the team got away to a poor

start in their first game, losing to the Lawrenceburg team by the score of 43 to 12. Last year's men who are out are: I. Morin, Dickerson and Moore. The new men who look very

promising are Snoudy, Garngues Gerwe, R. Morin and Mullin. Several open dates remain on the Brookville

schedule which they plan to have filled in a few days. ConnersvilJe is making preparations for the biggest season in the history of the school, in basketball. Twentyfour games are on her schedule and Include some of the strongest teams in the state. Coach Moore has two regulars, Ridge and Cates left from last year, and also Wiliams, star forward, of the Anderson high team last year, who were runners up in the finals at the state tourney. With these three men as a nucleus, the Connersville team should prove to be one

The Glen Falls, N. Y., high school

football team has established what is ana two Bec nd string men were not

KAYSEES AND QUAKER BASKET TEAMS WIN IN SERVICE LEAGUE

The Kaysee8 and the Indianapolis Gloves staged a battle royal in their first game of the Community Service league, in the high school gym, Thursday night. The Kaysees emmerged on the long end of a 9 to 8 count. Both tams showed lack of practice, missing many easy chances at the basket. The line-ups: Kaysee (9) Gloves (8) Geier f Hawekotte Galvin f Harmling Zeyen c Allstadt Vosmeier g Pool Klinger g Brunner The second game also proved to be

a thriller when the Quaker Mades

s trimmed the Starr Piano team by the

score of 11 to 10. The game was marred by unnecessary roughness by members of both teams. The line-ups: Quakers (11) Starr (10) Cook f Urban Amick f Rose Phillips c Mayer Fuller g Schepman Hale g Sturm HIGH ELlENTAKES FIELD AS FAVORITE

points in six scored against.

games without being

There will be no baseball gamo at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon between the Eagles and Lynn. Coach Rockne and 25 Notre Dame football players departed from South Bend, Thursday noon for the annual Invasion of the east by the Notre Dame team. The first game will be played Saturday at West Point against the strong army team and the second game will find them playing Rutgers at New York on Tuesday. .

Bowling

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Bakers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Zwissler 153 159 128 440 147 Dunham 103 153 153 414 138 Lohman 150 105 85 340 113 Nieman 117 148 117 382 127 Castellucclo ..166 222 175 563 188

of the strongest in the state. They are making plans to capture the district tournament this season. Green's Fork is also showing much promise for this year, having five of last year's men out for the team this year. Carter, I Beeson, L. Lindley, Underhill and Williams are left from last year; while Gause T. Beeson, M. Boyd, Wilson and Stockhouse are giving the regulars a. strong run for their places. Lose Two Games. Only two regulars were lost to the Fountain City basketball team by graduation last year, and with Hatfield back in school, prospects for a good

team are very good. Hatfield will prove a world of strength to the Foun-j tain team. The opening game of the season will be played Friday night at , New Madison. Richmond high school has not turned her thoughts to the indoor game to date, being busy with her football, schedule which carries her up, to,

Thanksgiving day. Although the first call for basketball candidates has notj been Issued yet. the Red and White; should be represented with one of the

strongest teams in her history. It is thought the first call for candi

dates will be issued in a week or two, ' although several of the basketball candidates are playing football. Coaches ' Stenger and Little will have Rost, 1 Green, Harkins and Spaulding of last! . . . . j

year's squad to work with and several men from the second team should prove very valuable this season. The first game of the season for the Red and White will be played at Dayton, against the Steel team.

TIGERS READY FOR HARVARD PRINCETON. N.J., Nov. 4 Princeton's football team practically finished its preparation for the Harvard game, yesterday afternoon, before a cheering section of 1,300 under-grad-uates, the Tigers indulged in a short ecrimage scoring one touch-down

against the scrubs, and then with Don Lourie at the helm went through 'a long, hard signal drill. .

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

IllOivlltUUI

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. : Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service - Opp. Poatofflce Phones 1616-1694

lost to the team by graduation, and the

coach faces a difficult task in building

up a winning combination.

Freeman, star floor guard last sea

son, is the only regular left for this

year. Several new men are out ior the team this year and are showing

much promise. They will open their season Friday against the Modoc team

at Whitewater. Brownsville Makes Preparations

Brownsville is making great prepar

ations for the season and have prospects of a very strong team that will give every team in the district a good run for their money. The team will face the strongest schedule in its history. The coach faces a difficult job of choosing a first squad as he has so much material to choose from. He has practically every man from last season's squad and several new men this

year who are showing much promise. It is probable that Bell and Gavin will

CAPTAINS' CAPTAIN AT OLD HARVARD

Richmond high school football warriors and the Decatur "Hi" eleven took their respective positions on Reid Field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, tor a battle which was to be one of the hardest and most important which has been fought by the Red and White team this year. Coach Stenger's proteges took the field a great favorite and the support given them by the loyal students was so intense that the uproar continued

even after the first kick-off. After the first excitement of the game was subsided the two teams resumed play to determine which would be crowned the victors of the day. The line-up of the two teams as they

took the field is as follows:

Totals 694 787 658 King's Hats Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ellas .........172 124 109 405 135 Saffer 133 101 130 364 121 Fisher 177 146 148 571 157 Porter 144 188 149 481 160 Rees 157 199 141 497 166

Totals 783 75S 677 High Average Castelluccio, 188 High Score Castellucclo, 222. Pole Climbers

Player 1st 2nd 3rd

G. Moss 87 122 120 Fasick 117 124 147 Hampton 147 138 117 Unthank 102 107 131 Patterson ....162 155 149 Totals 615 646 664 Himes Dairy Player 1st 2nd 3rd Kramer 160 157 181 I. Wood3 132 146 158 Goebel 97 115 123 H. Woods ...135 137 143 Schrader 199 121 174

Tl. 329 388 402 340 466

Tl. 393 436 335 415 494

Av. 110 129 134 313 155

Av. 133 145 112 138 165

Totals 723 676 779 High Average Schrader, 165 High Score Schrader, 199. Telephones

Player 1st 2nd 3rd

Campbell 139 J. Moss 114 Vogelsong ... 91 Elliott 114 Wells 98

166 119 98 146 95

127 103 105 119 87

Tl. 432 336 294 379 280

Richmond Mulligan Gay lor Spaulding Matt ox Walls Green Stanley Malone Loos Schumaker (C) Kennedy

Pos. Decatur L. E. Smith L. T. , Gay L. G. Fike C. Thomas R. G. Yahne R. T. Grandstaff R. E. Clark Q. Jack Teeple R. H. (C) John Teeple L. H. Meyer3 Full Miller

Ohio State and Chicago Practice on Eve of Battle (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 4 Ohio State and the University of Chicago football teams practiced hard here today on the eve of the first big game to break the tie for the big ten leadership.. Coach Wilce's squad of 30 men arrived here this morning including nine of last year's regulars to buck the maroon line tomorrow. The teams appear about even In weight of the line. Ohio's men are more seasoned, there being some players with three year's of experience, but Coach Stagg has a big assortment of back field men to draw upon, the same men with whom he beat Princeton.

HARVARD IS CONFIDENT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Harvard's football squad, confident of victory over Princeton tomorrow, left here early today for Trenton, N. J., where they will stay for the period covering the game. The squad arrived from Cambridge last night.

Gloom entered the De Pauw camp when it was learned that the Tigers were forced to stack up against the fctrong Illinois football team at Urbana, Saturday, with three of its regular players on the hospital list.

Totals 556

624 541

High Teachers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Van Etten ...135 153 119 Thomas 147 106 122 Seccord 122 155 171 Clevenger 145 122 129 Fultz 133 111 147

Tl. 407 405 448 396 391

At. 144 112

93 126 93

Av. 136

135 149 132 130

LIGHT WEEK'S WORK POINTS QUAKER TEAM FOR DAYTON BATTLE

After a light week's work the Earl

ham football eleven is rested and pre

pared for their next gridiron dual of the season with Dayton university on Reid Field Saturday afternoon. The only scrimmage of the week was held Thursday afternooa. The scrubs furnished the opposition. A large part of the week's work has been spent on the tackling end of the game, which was shown to be one of the Quakers' weak points in the last game. In the practice Thursday evening the varsity line gave special attention to tackling the scrub backs with the result that the latter now agree that the first stringers can make a wicked tackle. Coach Ray Mowe anticipates a hard fought contest with the Daytoniansi this week although the season's comparative scores seem to give the Quakers the edge. But Coach Mowe is not a believer in dope especially when the opposing team will out-weigh his eleven 10 pounds to the man. The same line-up that started on Monday probably will be used, Mowe stated. Stanley Prevo is the only one of the Quakers who is suffering from injuries. The Kazooks were evidently told to lay for the man whose tackling worried the Butler backs. The team has been outfitted in new brown all-wool sweatshirts by the athletic department. The Quaker scrubs are looking forward to a practice game with the high school team next Tuesday. Rivalry has sprung up between the two elevens and each hopes by this means to prove its supremacy once and for all.

v . i ":::".:-.:...: -'.. a----v "

Black Shoes

Black has come back into high favor for Men's Shoes, and the well-groomed man should count a pair among his footwear. They have about them the welldressed conservatism which i3 wanted by the man of affairs, besides being more suitable than brown for many informal affairs. $5.00 to $9.00

NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

At Kennedy's

Guaranteed 2 Pant

Suits .

$20.00 to $37.50

nmnm

'Xf Pi

Excellent Materials and Workmanship

Are Found In These Super Value Clothes

A Big Selection in Plaids, Stripes and Checks, at S20 to S37.50

Momr .tsi xrptttma or Met antttiova ,

803 Main Street

Capt. George Owen. Every varsity sports captain at Harvard is a football player. Keith Kane, left tackle, is the leader of the Crimson's unbeaten eleven. Kane is boss over the captains in other sports, his gridiron mates including Fiske Brown, right guard, the track captain; George Owen, back field regular, the hockey leader, and Arthur Conlon, third string quarter back, who is boss of baseball. The exception, Louis McCagg, who is crew captain, was a member of the l'J19 varsity football team. He gave up the gridiron when rowing honors were bestowed on him.

WE CAN REPAIR K1 That Old Pair of Shoes Kl gjj Work Guaranteed l-tj AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 4C2 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop.

Totals 682 677 688 High Avernge Seccord, 149. High Score Seccord, 17L

HARRY GREB TO MEET CHARLEY WEINERT TONIGHT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Charley "Weinert, of Newark, N. J., is to meet Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, in a 15 round bout tonight. Fay Reiser, Cumberland, Md.. and young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the late champion heavyweight, are scheduled for an eight round contest. The Weinert-Greb affair derives its Interest from the fact that both men have been clamoring for a chance at the light heavyweight title held by Georges Carpentier. The nearest Weinert came to the title was In a bout with Carpentier's sparring partner, Paul Journee, whom he knocked out.

THREE THOUSAND OHIOANS FOLLOW TEAM TO CHICAGO (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 4. - Three thousand Ohians were ready today to follow their state University football team to Chicago, where it meets the University of Chicago tomorrow In a contest which probably will end the aspirations of one or the other for the championship of the western conference. Five special trains routed over three different railroads will transport the Buckeye enthusiasts accompanied by the one hundred piece university band, while many automobile parties started overland yesterday.

Mil

i NisJht

Morning v

e e p Vb u r E Ves

Clean Cleat- Healthy Writ for frwm ty. Car Bosk Murtn Ca. Chicago. IUA

MM

K

Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C.YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Black has taken charge of our service department and will t be here at all times to take care of all Studebaker cars, as well as other makes of cars. All work guaranteed. Brower Auto Sales Co. 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 Studebaker Dealers

m

Bros.9

Reduction in

p

rices

All Scrap Tobacco 3 for

25c

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

Phone 1806

426 Main

Now is the Time to Buy Coal MATHER BROS. Co.

See Our Line Boys' Overcoats All Reasonably Priced Rapp's Cut Price Co. - 525-529 Main St. '

Teeth Tell Tales Free Examination DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Phone 2930 Murray Theatre Building Opeij Evenings and Sunday

NOTICE TO HUNTERS At a special called meeting every member of the Brownsville Township Farmers Federation voted not to permit any hunting on their farms in Union county, Brownsville township, either day or night. You are requested to comply with this notice.

3fi(91KS91HHSflr

JIRES ANDTUBESL 6,000-Mile Guarantee 30x3 $ 8.65 32x4 $16.95 30x3' $ 9.95 33x4 $17.50 32x3 V2 $12.95 34x4 $17.95 31x4 $14.35 30x3 cord $15.85 UNITED TIKE STORES Wm. F. Lee, Mgr., 8 S. 7th St.

Effective Friday, November 4th

Without hindrance to the high quality of our product and in appreciation of the patronage of the people of Richmond, our prices on and after Friday, November 4th will be

Quarts

Oc

Pints

6c

Efficient delivery service to every home in Richmond. PHONE 1850

ime Broso -Dairy

Clarified and Pasturized Milk and Cream