Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 317, 18 November 1921 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

SMASHING SHERIDAN ELEVEN WILL TACKLE OUR STALWART HIGH

"When Richmond and Sheridan high' school football teams meet on Reid j Field Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, one of the hardest fought grid-1 Iron games ever witnessed by Rich- j mond fans vill be staged, j Sheridan brings to Richmond a num- j ber of star players to comhat the Rpd j

"1 f M A b.. AIV1I 111-11 , IL l L 1111111 1 l : Bitner. center, who is more than able to stave off any attacks upon hi3 part of the line. C. Parr and Northain, Sheridan's star halfbacks, are rated a the hardest hitting pair in the northern part of Indiana. Their open field running and end-runs are decidedly strong. Tarr does the punting: for his team and averages from 35 to 40 yard.? each kick. The Sheridan backfield is fast and they get off on their plays with lightning speed with wonderful interference. Their peculiar formations command the most intense attention of the opposing team. Richmond 'Hi' will put a teata on Reid Field which will outweigh the Sheridan lads considerably on the line and in the backfield. With the heavy line and fast backfield. Richmond 'Hi' will take care of the longed-for Sheridan outfit and send them back to their little town with the most decisive defeat of the year. Mulligan is Out. All the Richmond players will be on hands for the big tilt Saturday, except 'Irish' Mulligan, who is still unable to get into the game on account of minor injuries which serve to bother him

when in the gamp. Mulligan will bet

missed at his end position in Saturday's game, but stenser fee's that Nolan fills his shoes to a perfection. Harold Malone is slated to gu'de the destinies of the Red and White eleven at quarterback Saturday and he is expected to exhibit, some of the most clever headvvork which he has shown this year. Stanley Green, known among his fellow players as 'Sam,' has starred at. right tackle with his ability to tackle his man before any gain could be made and his wonderful form in the punting department of the game. Captain Tom Schumaker who has played flawless ball at left half this year is a veteran of last year. Schumaker knows strategy and he hits hard when ho starts through. Ralph Kennedy made his debut on the gridiron this year and has made a

name lor lmnsell by his lighting spir-1

It.

WILL YALE ADD TO HARVARD'S SORROW?

p IU-U1IL- VHs? MK1 V

authorities announced that an invitation has been received to send a relay team to London next spring to compete in 1he first annual English intercollegiate and interscholastic relay meet. . The meet is patterned after the annual Penn relay races. The proposed game between the champion high school eleven of Chicago and the champions of Brooklyn, the Erasmus high school team, has been called off after a conference of the athletic directors of Chicago. A majority of memDers of 'he Princeton football team think that Harvard will beat Yale Saturday, in spite of the fact that they won from Harvard themselves, and in turn lost to Yale. Of 15 men who won their letters, 10 of them think that Harvard should win, three pick the Elis, and two declare it is a tossup.

the K. of C.'s battle the Betsy Ross team. Both teams have a perfect per cent in league standing.

The K. of C. and the Starr Piano. ' teams were the winners of the games, I played Thursday night by the Com-; i munity Service league in the high, j school gym. The Maids held the K. : I of C. in the first half of their game, i

j but weakened the last half, allowing i

the Kaysees to make seven goals from: the field. I

Stars of the Elarvard and Yale teams. .At left, above, is Capt. Aldrich of Yale. Below him are Jordon. fullback, and Cross, guard, crouching on the line. In the center, above, is George Owen. Harvard tackle. At right is Capt. Keith Kane of Harvard and below Charley Buell. Crimson kicker.

Yale and Harvard end teams are tuning themselves for their annual clash which occurs at Cambridge Nov, 19. Yale has had one of its best seasons of recent years. After eoing undefeated five years. Harvard fell

before Centre college and Princeton. The Blue beat Princeton 13-7. Now, college football devotees wonder, will Yale cap the climax by trouncing the CrimBon after failing for the last two years? The teams have played 89 games. Yale leading by a

Next Tuesday night the battle for' league leadership will be. staged when

ARCANUM BOWLERS DEFEATED GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 18. The Bruinswick bowling team of this city went to Arcanum Wednesday night, and for the third time defeated the bowling team of that city, taking two games out of three and winning by a margin of 100 pins. The total number of pins made by the bowlers from here was 208, and Arcanum made 2,308 pins. The Arcanum team will come here next Tuesday night, November 22.

A PRIZE to the most perfect baby under 2 years old at THE BABY SHOW K. of C. Fair, Coliseum Saturday Afternoon Doors Open at 1:S0

Richmond Cadets Open Season With 30-12 Win The Richmond Cadets opened their basketball season with a victory over the Richmond Squares by the score of 30 to 12. Both teams played clean fast basketball and many substitutions were made by both teams. Teams wishing to meet the Cadets are requested to write to C. Metz, 416 South Fifth street.

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margin of 13 games, having won 23. Harvard has won 10. Five games ended in ties.

Bowling

I.owrie Brown is the right half whoiLuiott 147 has shown real ability in his first year i Vogelsong ... 94 at the game and his tackling has beenjV.'ells 69 both timely and accurate, especially j Handicap ....331 in the Newcastle game, did he down j his man for losses. Totals 929

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE Pole Climbers.

Player 1st. 2nd 3rd

Moss 148

i Campbell ....140

137 120 134 94 101 331

105 120 164 106 111 331

Paul Loos has been alternating with

917 9

King's Hats.

Brown at the halfback position. His

ability to slip through the line for a ftady gain of from two to three yards is a reliable asset to his team. Holds Right Wing Donald Semler will be seen at the right guard position against Sheridan Saturday and his fight holds the right wing intact under the heaviest fire. Vernon Spaulding, who plays left, fruard. has used his bulk to an advantage on the line, turning back all attempts at his position for gains. Gordon Gaylor has been the offensive tackle who has nailed many

runners before they had any more j H. Wood

than started. Gaylor's size helps hira

on the line

Tlayer 1st. 2nd 3rd Sailer 14S 143 103 Berman 108 108 125 Fisher 125 156 144 Porter 120 191 161 Rees 134 159 113 Handicap 217 217 217

Tl. 390 380 445 294 2S1

Tl. 394 341 425 482 40G

Av. 130 127 148 98 94

Av. 131 114 142 161 135

Chips and Slips

stronptli thut will Vio licriVilo In nlav B

next week and should remain at the;!

top of the list for some time.

Totals 862 974 863 High average Porter, 161. High score Porter, 191.

Player-

1 1

Schrader Handicap

Player Van Etten

Jack Mattox, having played center for the Red and White last year, will met a worthy foe in Bitner. Wendall Stanley will be on the right end of the line to receive the big end of the offensive play. Tom Nolan fills the shoes of "Irish" Mulligan who is absent from th line

up. The diminutive end promises to . Clevenger surprise the offense of the highly I Cantwell rated Sheridan crew. Nolan is es-!F'J'tz

peciallv good on breaking up forward I Handicap

passes. With the Red and White coach. Grant N. Stenger, pushing his men to the utmost: in thf final session of football of the 1921 season, the Richmond high school should finish the season with the full seven Indiana wins to her credit. The lineup of the two teams as they will take the field will be as follows: Richmond Pos. Sheridan Nolan LE Stahl Gaylor LT B. Parr Spaulding LG Wallace

Mattox Center Bitner Semler RG Elliot Green UT Rawlings Stanley. RE Cornell Malone Quirter Pierce Schumaker (O..LH C. Parr Brown ItH Northam Kennedy PI! Weaver

imes Dairy. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .154 161 137 452 151 .114 157 165 436 145 .143 91 114 348 116 .134 87 131 352 117 .152 197 141 490 163 .214 214 214 .911 907 902 S. Teachers. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .121 160 156 437 146 .136 190 167 493 164 .136 110 157 403 134 .162 98 131 391 130 .123 464 138 425 142 099 ""I 00.910 954 981.

put it in the running for the state t r

championship. ! A winning football team is a decid-i Pfllv lavp'p asset tn snv eifv urM T?iph-!

mond should realize that the team is! The Betsy Ross basketball team is;

doing for the city, what no other ath-i leading the Community Service bas-jtt letic team has done for years. Twelve j ketball league with 1.000 per cent, not jj years ago the Richmond high school, losing a game on the first three play-1 5

was reputed to hold the state cham-!ed. The team had added considerable

ptonship m lootbail and from that time there was a lapse of nearly 10 years before any more football was played. Football was renewed in the high school in 1919 and through a gradual process the athletes have developed into players who have put the team just where it is today. With coaches of only mediocre ability the two previous teams were only able to win one game each season. This year the school can boast of a man who knows the game of football and has had practical experience in the game on the Northwestern college team3. His ability to get his pointers into the foot

ball men's playing is without doubt the best shown by any coach who has

been employed by the high school

Yv,, '"" lue 'months, and becoming abusive upon With seven games on the Present,, , ' sente,ce the illd2p vin. vonr'a Cf.v,o,i,iio ar,,t civ r,f fha : uedrin0 tus sentence, me juage in

the ice, the locals will enter the game

Saturday witn oniv one

Three negroes got mixed up in at quarrel and were locked up. Next) morning they appeared before the; judge. The first was given three;

. T.VU

.j:

was pivpn sjiy mnnthy bpnaiKP hp tr,r 1

purpose ini -v.. ...

mind and that will be to smother the waft iu luiu ul lu-lui Sheridan eleven under the varied of-' cam,e- . t i

-ow, saiu ine juuge, vvnat nave

trou got to say?'

"I sure ain't

fense to the best of their ability and? resister a senrp which train thpm thp

rieht to claim the Indiana chamnion- 1 sure am 1 ot nuffin to say.

ship. judge," he said. "Three months plen Let all the enthusiastic supporters ! 'DOush for lis nigger."

of the team pay a real worthwhile tribute to the fellows in their final game and send the Sheridan team home feeling that they have met the champions of Indiana.

High average Thomas, 164. Hish score Schrader, 197.

INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Camels.

Player 1st 2nd

A. Kauper 134 Wickemeyer .144 B. Kehlenbr'k 151 E. Tiemeyer .134 O. Erk 102

151 134 153 129 107

3rd 146 161 16 1 121 105

Tl. 431 445 468 3S4 314

Totals 665

703

WHITEWATER IS VICTOR OVER NEW PARIS FIVE

WHITE WATKPi. Nov. 1v Drop-

Pi a yer-

W. Kauper ..129 H. Kehlenbr'k 142

Rosa II. Tiemeyer Helmick ... Radke

674

Lucky Strikes. 1st 2nd 3rd

134 150 127

116 111

.108 . 93 .110

170 199

Totals High avera;

.582 7S0 ;e Radke,

157 172 158 714 179.

Tl. 379 403 234 250 452 159

Av. 144 148 153 128 105

Av. 128 134 117 125 151 179

High score Radke, 199.

A Word to High School

Saturday's football game between

ping in goal after goal the Whitewater j Richmond and Sheridan high school

independent nasK.eiiKiu leum iieieaiec the New Paris five on the local floor

Thursday night by the score of 57 to IS. The game was considerably better played than the score indicates, both teams playing a fast brand of ball. The score at the end of the

first half was 34 to 12 in favor oi the Whitewater five. Whitewater started the scoring after one minute of playing, and was never headed by the visitors the remainder of the game. Inability of the visitors to hit the basket hurt their chances for a victory. Scoring honors for the evening went to Mutchner, who scored 13 goals from the field. The remainder of the poinis were divided among Hunt, Wright and Jennings. Whitewater used all of her substitutes during the 'ante, bur they failed to break into the scoring column. Kessler carried the heavy end of the scoring for the visitors m:tking 10 of his team's 1 points. Next Tuesday night Whitewater team will play the Green's Fork team here. The lineups and summary: Whitewater (57) New Paris (18; Mutchner F Freed Hunt F Rei l F. Wright c Kessler Jennings o Melody Freeman G Brandenburg Substitutions White for Hunt. H. Blose for Wright. R. Blose for Freeman. ITarter for Brandenburg, Harter for Melody. Field poals Mutchner. 13: Wright, 5: Jennings, 5; Hunt, 4; Kesler, 3; Freed. 1: Melody, 2. Foul goals Hunt. 3; Kessler, 4. Kfcferee Wright.

teams on Reid Field will afford the final opportunity for Richmond rooters to witness the local team in action. Richmond high school has been moving at a very fast clip during the

present season and tne record wnicn

she has hung up is one which should rouse the envy of the strongest teams in the state. Enthusiasm shown toward each successive game has grown to 'quite a high tension and the support which the Red and White received at the last home game was of the pep instilling type. The team has really appreciated this treatment. Sheridan high school comes to Reid Field Saturday afternoon bent upon oneend and that is to down the Red and White for the first defeat of the locals his season by an Indiana team. With this fact well in mind, Coach Stenger's men are working to the limit to overcome any defects and insure the final game being a complete success. In order to win the game Saturday, the Red and White will be forced to the limit of her offensive resources.

With the proper support of the Richmond public and school students, the

KAYSEES AND STARRS GAIN WINS EASILY

Th Kaysee basketball team kept its slate clean in the Communiy Service league by defeating the Quaker Maids, Thursday night in the high school gym by the score of 20 to 4, in the first game of the evening. After holding the Kaysees to a 6 to 4 score in the first half the Maids defense weakened and the Kaysees dropped goal after goal through the basket. Geier was the heavy scorer of the contest, scoring 10 points. He was closely followed by Rodutsky, who

j scored eight points from the field.

AroicK and Allen scored tne only

points made by the losers, both markers coming in the first half. The Maids failed to score a single point in the last half. The score: K. of C. (20) Quakers (4) Rodutsky f Gardner Galvin f Amick Geier c Allen Klinger g Fuller Kinsella g Hale Substitutions Deen for Hale, Zeyen for Klinger, Klinger for Kinsella. Fit. Id goals Geier 5, Rodutsky 4, Klinger 1, Amick 1, Allen 1. Referee Monroe. Little opposition was offered by the Gloves in their contest with the Starr

Piano team the latter winning by the

California wants an eastern eleven to play the Unit -rsity of California in the annual Cjurnament of Roses game at Pasadena, New Year's day. S. A. Simond, a member of the com

mittee of the tournament, will attend, the Yale-Harvard game Saturday, and j the Cornell-University of Pennsylvania j game Thanksgiving day. Yale and 1 Cornell are being considered for the! invitation.

1 1

University of Pennsylvania athletic;

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score of 19 to 10. At no time during j

the contest did the losers threaten to overcome the Starr's lead. The score

at the end of the first half was 11 to 4 j in favor of the Starr. Shepman was the bright light of the j game scoring seven points and playing j a good floor game, working the ball up j

the floor time after time for a shot at the basket. He was closely followed in the scoring department by Urban who scored six points. Hawekotte played the best game for the losers, scoring six points and also working the floor well. The score: Starr (19) Gloves (10) Urban f Hawekotte Byrkett f Niebuhr Mayer c Morton Shepman g Pool Rose g Brunner Substitutions Haner for Rose, Allstadt for Brunner. Field goals Shep

man 3. Urban 3, Mayer 2. Byrkett 1,

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team has the biggest chance in the ! Hawekottt 2, Morton 2. Foul goals world to trounce the highly rated Sher-1 Hawekotte 2, Shepman 1. Referee idan squad by a margin which will! Monroe.

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