Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 313, 14 November 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

RICHMOND 'HI' ROMPS ON WITHOUT DEFEAT; DOWNS ROSE CITY 6-0 Richmond high school's football team decisively defeated the confident Newcastle eleven at the Maxwell park in Newcastle Saturday afternoon by

the score of 6-0. Although the score by which the Richmond lads won was not as overwhelming as has teen the case in other games this season, the game was won by Richmond without any doubt as to which team wore the superior colors and displayed the best football sense. The bull-dog tenacity of Newcastle, coupled with the handicap of thick layers of snow on the field made the play all the more difficult. Richmond, however, mada the best of matters and through the good generalship of Malone at quarter, they were able to plow through the Newcastle line and keep the ball in the enemy territory throughout the whole game. "Hez" Clark, of Indianapolis, who refereed the game between Richmond and Newcastle, informed the Richmond coach that the win over Newcastle won the championship of eastern Indiana for the locals. This being the fact, the Red and White should gain further prestige in the coming came with Sheridan high school on Reid field next Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Clark also made the statement

that he would recommend Green of Richmond for the birth as "All sUte tackle." Green has played a whirlwind same a!! season and will no doubt land the coveted position. He has been able to play tackle and also handle the responsibility of serving in the backfield. Advances Ball. Richmond opened the first quarter nt Newcastle by advancing the ball down the field to the Green and "hite 10-yard line on a series of end-runs, by S.:humaker and Kennedy. A 15-yard penalty for holding prevented a Richmond touchdown at this ti-r.e. The ball changed hancis several times in the first hrJf but. Richmond at no time

was in danger of being scored upon. At the end of the first half. Richmond was driving down the field for what

would undoubtedly have been a touch-1 down, if time had not been up. j Instilled with fresh spirit and fight! in the second hair" the Red and White! completely demoralized the Newcastle J line for gain after gain. After losing 1he ball on downs wi'hin striking dis-i tanm of the Green and White goal, the Red and White renewed their march down the field and through the work of Schumaker. Kennedy and Stanley the team was put into striking distance. With three downs to spare, Malone went through the left wing of the (ireen and White for the first, and only touchdown of the game. Schumaker failed on attempt at goal, the ball being slippery from the snow. The entire Richmond team fought every inch of the way for the touchdown and not a man failed to figure in the triumphal march for the goal. Fighting More Even. After the score the two teams settled down to a fairly even fighting basis until Richmond opened up and lore through the Green and White line for lengthy gains. Newcastle tried to rally for a touchdown at the beginning of the final quarter but the Richmond defense was so strong that they could not pass the 40-yard line at this time. Richmond took the ball down the

field near. I he end of the game for what was apparently going to result in another touchdown, but the final whistle saved Newcastle from further humiliation. Richmond had the ball on Newcastle's 17-yard line. Many loyal Newcastle backers stated that they expected Richmond to win by a big majority and shut-out. Had the field been dry the Richmond lads would undoubtedly have outplayed their opponents and run up a score

which would have been overwhelming

KEWPIES SHOW GLASS IN SNAPPY DRUBBING OF NEWCASTLE 22-1 4

Outclassing their opponents in all departments of the game the Richmond Kewpies basketball team de-

task of getting away on a fast sprint. Both Teams Fumble. Both teams fumbled at inopportune times and lost gains for each team. Jolly of Newcastle proved to be the main obstacle in the way of the Richmond team, breaking up end-runs with remarkable speed and his ground-gaining ability kept his team in the running. No particular stars shined for the Richmond team, each man playing his respective position to the best ability

of which he was capable and fitting j leated the Newcastle lunio

vanced down the field as one body and demoralized the hopes of the confident Newcastle squad. The roster of the teams and summary follows: Richmond. Newcastle Mulligan L. E McCormick Gaylor L. T Loer Spaulding L. G Cook Mattox C Durham

Walls R. G... Green It . T Stanley .R. E Malone Q , Brown R. H. . . .

W. and J. in the running for the tristate championship.

MADISON, Nov. 14. Michigan pulled the big surprise, and held the strong Wisconsin team to a 7 to 7 tie, Saturday. The Badgers were outplayed the entire fame and were lnrkv tft

I cpt an evpn break.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 Penn State defeated the Navy football team here Saturday by the score of 13 to

Oil tliO I . j t i :n :

j luv btsasuu aiiu x tuu eiui icwaius un

beaten.

Schumaker L. H .lollv

Kennedy F Cluggish Substitutions Richmond, Loos for Brown, Semler for Walls, Nolan for Mulligan. Touchdown Malone. Referee Hez Clark. Indianaoolis:

Newcastle floor Saturday night by the score of 22 to 14. The Newcastle lads were unable to get any short shots at the basket, due to the close guarding of the Richmond team, making all their baskets from the center of the floor. The Kewpies played in championship form and at no time were the Rose City lads in the lead. The first

Spannuthi half was hard fought, neither team .. Fadelyi being able to do much in the scoring . Goodale'line. but the second half saw the

Lawrence ! Kewpies take a sprint and drop bas-ihere Saturday by the score of 21 to 0.

.. Lowryiket after basket through the nettings.

URBANA, Nov. 14. Chicago's powerful driving football machine, playing a driving game, defeated Illinois here Saturday by the score of 14 to 6.

Sternaman scored all of Illinois points by booting two pretty drop-kicks be-, tween the bars. i BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 14. Centre! college continued her winning streak;

by defeating the strong Auburn team

TRIANGLES DEVELOP PUNCH IN LAST PERIOD

DAYTON, Nov. 14 Not until the fourth period did the Triangle football team develop a real scoring punch, which enabled them to walk away with the long end of a 27 to 0 score over the Detroit Tigers, Sunday afternoon, at Triangle park. The Tigers put up a great defensive game in the first three quarters hut failed when it came to the offensive. In only the first period did the locals threaten the visitors goal, which re-

The score at the end of the first half INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. Butler t was 7 to 3 in fovor of the Kewpies. college defeated the strong Michigan;

Scoring Star. j Aggies iootDau team Dy me score oi i O. Monger was the scoring star of '3 to 2 here in a hard fought battle. the game, registering 10 points during Griggs kicked the winning points be-1 the contest; Brehm was next for the i tween the goal post in the third period, j lrfi1c ernn'ner civ riAintc Tollman 1 1 ' 1 I

Lmpire Higgins, Earlham; Head ' and Sauter played good floor games, linesman Sample. Spiceland. T ime, working the ball up the floor in fine

cf periods 15 minutes. Score by per-j style. iods: i ' Hoover was the heavy scorer for Richmond 0 0 6 06! the Rose Cfty lads, scoring eight Newcastle o 0 0 00 'points, and Clark scored four. The

floor wowk of Gauker, pivot man, also

UinU PDin nnailirilT!!? noteworthy. .

i lit; r.t;vv jjius iicsal ;iijii3 with the Newcastle team on Nov. 25,

j on the Coliseum floor, as a curtain Richmond higji school had as many ; raiser to the American Legion game.

'HIGH GRID COMMENT'

NEWCASTLE IS EASY GREEN'S FORK VICTIM

The score:

Kewpies (22) Brehm O. Monger Sauter Lohman H. Monger

Newcastle (14) .F Clark . F Hoover .C Gauker .G Starbuck .G McGraw

Substitutions Kewpies, Hyde for

Monger; Juniors, Mills for Clark; Clark for Mills; Mills for Hoover:

iHoover for Mills. Field goals. O.

Monger, 4; Brehm, 3; Sauter, 2; Lohman, 1; Hoover, 2; Clark, 2; McGraw. Foul goals O. Monger, 2; Hoover, 4 Referee Higgins.

rooters represented at tlie came as

the Newcastle school had. The Courier Cadet band was a baud, indeed, if the Newcastle team was as good as the band there would have been a terrible howl from the Richmond section. Richmond high school band under the faithful leadership of Prof. J. E. Maddy furnished the initial music for the game but soon gave way to the Cadet band which out-numbered the

Red and White representatives. '

- - ' " ...I v. )Ji i j'.uvg j i ow.11 111 spiring music, the Newcastle eleven could not penetrate the Red and White line. Eefore the game the Newcastle rooters were full of confidence and boisterous talk, but, after the gam the procession out of the iiark resembled that of a funeral. Make3 Good Clean-Up. Richmond made a grand clean up at the Rose City Saturday. Not being

content with limine- thp fonthall "nnie!

to nor enemy, the Newcastle Y. M. C. A. Juniors lost a whirlwind basketball game to the Richmond Kewpies Saturday night. 22-11. The standing of the Newcastle and

Richmond teams as f.ir as tootball is NEW HAVEN. Nov. 14. Yale's concerned during the past three years j youthful eleven trimmed' the veteran is as follows: In 1919 Richmond Iprineeton team, Saturday, before 75.fought her enemy to a 6-6 tie at thel00o fans, bv the score of 13 to 7. This

Rose city. In 1920 Newcastle downed!;. ,hp first tjme Yale has beaten!

Richmond on Reid Field 18-0. Sattir- j princeton since 1916. day's came puts the two schools on an J 1 even basis with Richmond winning; jrWA CITY, Nov. 14. Scoring 6 three touchdowns in the first period Wins Six Games. LnH ne in everv neriod following.

GREEN'S FORK. Ind., Nov. 141 Green's Fork had little trouble win-' ning from the Newcastle Keystones, Saturday night by the score of 42 to;

I 14. Alyea was the scoring star of the'

game, making 28 of his team's points.' The visitors were outclassed in all de-( partments of the game. The Bcore: j

Green's Fork (42) Newcastle (14)

Vilhams F Lawall Alyea F McDanils Johnson C Dingel Beeson B Carpenter Kitterman G Haston

As a treatment for apoplexy, serpents' liver is certainly unique, but this is prescribed by the best Chinese doctors.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS

COLUMBUS. Nov. 14. Ohio State!

advanced another step toward the Big Ten championship by defeating Purdue. Saturday afternoon by the score of 2S to 0.

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suited in the Triangles scoring two place kicks out of tr ee attempts. The second and third periods the teams battled on even terms. Forward Passes Help. Forward passes paved the way for two touchdowns in the final period for the Triangles. A blocked punt that was recovered by Reese produced the third touchdown, Hathaway kicking the goals. The Tiger, line played a wonderful game, and the work of Voss and Horning, tackles, and Clago and Miller,

ends, was exceptionally good,, these, players breaking through the Triangle; line and breaking up many plays b-r! fore they get started. Bacon, Mahrt, Redmond an(J Roudebush were the shining lights in. the Triangle back field. Fenner and Kinderllne' did the best work in the line Thlele and Partlow did not 'get lntc the game as both have injured legs. The Triangles will play the champ ion Akron team at Triangle park next Sunday afternoon. . Additional Sports on Page 15

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South Bond. Nov. 14. Notre Dame used all of her subs in the contest with the Haskell Indians Saturday, winning by the score of 42 to 7.

With the Newcastle game hanging at the helm of the Red and White scoring machine, Richmond now has a string of six consecutive wins. By winning from Sheridan next Saturday Richmond will finish the season without an Indiana defeat this year.

tneiiaan nign scnooi lost to tne ; lne SCore of Evans ville central high eleven Satur-'; '

day at Evansvill? by a 33-7 score. This fact does not flash any light upon the coming game with Richmond, however. The Evansville team has let little dope out this year.

Iowa defeated Indiana the score of 41 to 0.

Saturday by

PITTSBURG. Nov. 14 Playing in a field, ankle deep in mud the Washington and Jefferson football team de-

i feated the Pittsburg team Saturday by

to 0. The victory leaves

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GIRLS TAKE UP FOOTBALL; ONE LEG BROKEN ALREADY ST. CHARLES. Mo. Nov. 14. A fracture of the left leg suffered by Miss Thelma Tobin of Texarkana,

Arkansas, during football practice at j

Linuenwoou couege, a scnooi tor gins located near this city, today disclosed that the gridiron game has been made

AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop.

Thp end-runs which the locals are es-ipart of the school's athletic program

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