Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 318, 19 November 1921 — Page 7

FANS-WILL SEE BEST STATE JUNIOR TEAMS HERE THIS WINTER

Many good games have been scheduled by the Richmond Kewpies, and the fans of Richmond will have the opportunity of seeinz some of the best Junior teams in the state in action on) the Coliseum floor this winter. The Kewpies have a strong team in the 12a pound class and are scheduling the best teams in that class in the state. After getting away to a good start by trimming the Newcastle juniors the Kewpies have prospects of a very successful season, aa the Newcastle team is considered one of the best junior teams in the state. The next game on the Kewpies card will be the Newcastle team here next Friday night in a curtain raiser to the American Legion-Moscow game at the Coliseum. The following Wednesday that will play the strong Anderson All-Stars here, who are considered the strongest junior team this year by a decisive score. They were the state junior champs of last year. Develop System Under the tutorship of Nash Higgins assistant coach at Earlham, the Kewpies have developed a system of play that their opponents are going to find very difficult to break up. The teams have been holding practices twice each week, and also playing practice games with the legion team. Thompson and Addleman who were with the squad last year have been released and Harry Eikenberry added to the roster. Eik is a little man but a good scrapper and should prove a valuable addition to the team. Eleven games have been scheduled to date and efforts are being made to schedule several other first class junior teams over the state. Efforts are being made to bring the strong Huntington junior team here for a game and it is possible that they will play here Dec. 31. The Kewpies will play the Huntington team at Huntington on Jan. 21. Names Team The team is composed of Brehm and O. Monger forwards; Sauter, center; Lohman and O. Monger guards. Hyde, Retz and Eikenberry form the remainder of the squad and any of these three men can be used to good advantage at any stage of the game, without weakening the team. The schedule to date is as follows: Nov. 25, Newcastle, here. Nov. 26, Greensburg Little Giants, there. Nov. 30, Anderson All Stars, here. Dec. 2, Verona, O., high school, there. Dec. B. Carthage Reserves, there. Dec. 14, Carthage Reserves, here. Dec. 28. Muncie Midgets, here. Jan. 3. Muncie Midgets, there. Jan. 11, Greensburg Little Giants, here. Jan. 20, Anderson All Stars, there. Jan. 21, Huntington, there. BROWNSVILLE DEFEATS EYERTON HIGH FIVE KVKHTON. Ind., Nov. 10. Brownsville dpffnted the Everton hich school brskf thrill tepni. Friday ni?ht on the local floor by the score of 17 to 9, in n hard fought game. The contest was featured by many exciting plays tha' brought the crowd to its feet on many occasions. The score at the end of the firft half was 10 to 3 in favor o.' Brownsville. Brownsville opened the scorins; after one minute of play, when Jackson connected with a goal from the field. This lead was held throughout the entire game by Brownsville, who played a very good defensive game. Bell led in the scoring for the visitors and the floor work of Clevenger and Gavin was exceptionally good. Bernizer and Scott were the bright lights for the losers, both men playing good floor games and scoring all their team's points. The Brownsville team will play their first, home gamo at Brownsrille next Friday night with Greemsfork, in the new gym. The lineups and summary: Brcwnsville (17) Everton (9) Bell F Bernizer Gavin F Funk Jackson C... Brnndenbugr Clevenger G Scott. . Rctherford G Goble Substitutions Setser for Bell, Redd for Retherford. Field goals Bell, 3; Jackson, 3; Gavin, 2; Bernizer, 3. Foul goals Bell, 1; Bernizer, 1; Scott, 2. JUNIOR FIVE PROBABLE IN RECREATION LEAGUE Prospects for the organization of a Junior Community bervice basnet Da.i league in Richmond this winter are verv good and four teams have been organized and probably will enter the league. It is planned to have a six team league. Any junior team in the city under the 18-year-old class desiring to enttr the league is requested to get in touch with George Brehni as soon as possible. The league will be formed ou the same order as the present Community Service league. A meeting of the teams will be called next week to perfect the organ ization and draw up a schedule and the bylaws of the league. The new league is expected to prove attractive for the younger basketball players of the city, as there is a keen spirit of competition among the junior teams of the city. Managers of the following teams are requested to get in touch with George Brf-hm as soon as possible: West Richmond Friends, Richmond Rayls, Shamrocks and Cadets. Two Jefferson Quintets Defeat Dixon Teams NEW PARIS. Nov. 19. Jefferson township basketball five defeated the Dixon township team here Friday night in a fast and exciting game, by the score of 12 to 3. The Jefferson second team defeated the Dixon second team in the first game of the evening by the score of 11 to 7. Purdue was represented by a large delegation of fajis at the annual Purdue-Indiana game, as over 2,000 fans journeyed to Bloomington for the game. Dope favored the Purdue eleven to oomo out on the long end of the score.

THE

The All-Western CAPPQN.L T Bv NORMAN E. BROWN The now fading football season has been the most disastrous one in the game's history for the eastern colleges, taken as a unit. The indisput able supremacy of the western elevens : is the primal cause. The west has had the greatest year in Its history. It is loaded with great teams and great stars. What men in this array etand out as the best? In my opinion the men named in the accompanying lineups J represent the cream of the west thei mythical, all-western team. These men are chosen not. to heap praise on ! them or detract from the glory due others. They are chosen in the spirit, in which one balances his books at the end of a givn period. For every position there are several men that could be chosen and defended, but the men above impress me as being the best of those who came under my attention. As to the ends. Myers of Ohio State university stands out not only for his brilliant defensive and offensive work, I Kit fnr- Vit'e Kfolnlnci. tl 1 V. SsTeL? captaiQ - -u - While the great work of "Brick" Muller. great star of the University of California, isn't well known east of the Mississippi, he has won fame in the far west while California has been winning the Pacific coast championship. His part in the team'r aerial attack featured the team's triumph over Washington university. Belding. of Iowa, might well replace either man. Great Line Pairs Retained. The way the tackle and guard posi tions are handled may draw criticism. But I do not believe the two greatest pairs of linesmen in the west should be broken up. Cappon. at tackle, for Michigan, and Dunne, at guard, as a team, have played an important part in Michigan's unexpected show of strength. They showed their greatness when they halted Wisconsin's plunges and blasted Wisconsin's hope in that tie game. They work in peifect harmony. To separate them would be illogical. Huffman, tackle, and Pixley, guard, with O. S. U., are on a par with Dunne and Cappon. To relegate one of the four to the second team would be an injustice to the one so placed. Although Pixley and Huffman plaved on the left side of the line, the shift to the right tide would not weaken their efficiency. Wallace, of Iowa State, mentioned as an all-western choice by some critics last year, deserves the place this year, despite the brilliant work of Vick of Michigan and Bunge of Wisconsin. Hosts of Good Backs Choosing the backfield is a more difficult task. The list of eligibles includes, besides the four chosen, Romney of Chicago, Wilkins of Indiana, and Walquist of Illinois. Andrey Devine of Iowa, to my mind, is" the greatest team general of the decade. He is without a peer. His resourcefulness in attack was a prime factor in Iowa's great work this year. Iowa stands out as the team with the most powerful attack in the western conference. As to the halfbacks, there is more cause for discussion. Mohardt's worth with the Notre Dame team was shown clearly when the Indiana team annihilated the Army. Elliott's versatility makes him a great half. A ten-second man. he is fleet in circling the ends and in forward pass plays. But he also is a wonder LEGION TO PREPARE FOR MILROY BATTLE Two more practice sessions will be held by the American Legion basketball team in the Coliseum next week in preparation for their first game cf the season, next Friday night, when they play the Moscow athletic association basketball five, of Milroy. The team has been holding practice for the past two weks and is rapidly rounding into first class condition. Competition for the various places on the team is so keen that Coach Mowe does not know definitely just who will start the game. Practice this week has been held against the Kewpie five, which has offered the ex-service men some very good opposition. The Kewrpies have been playing for several weeks, and have given the legion men some very lively competition in the practices, making them step along at high speed the entire period of play to remain on the long end of the score. Coach Mowe has been working the men on just straight basketball, getting the men more in condition and accustomed to the hardwood floor. Next week the men will be given a system of play to work in the first game.

' "x Y Notre Dame jf&7&&& Wi sconsin ' MYEP5.L.E ; ,L ' DUNNE, L.G.- igL PIXLEY. Q.G. fMULLER 0

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Football Team of the West's WALLACE. C. A o wo. State

THE ALL-WESTERN TEAM As chosen" by Norman E. Brown

First Team.

Myers, O. S. U. (Capt.) L.E Cappon, Michigan L.T Dunne, Michigan L.G Wallace. Iowa State Center ... Pixley, O. S. U , R.G Huffman, O. S. U R.T Muller. California U R.E

A. Devine, Iowa Q.B Mohardt. Notre Dame L.H Elliott, Wisconsin R.H Locke, Iowa ...F.B at line plunging making him doubly errective m ottense. Locke of Iowa and Sundt of Wiscon sin are both wonder fullbacks. Locke's work, however, has been a bit more brilliant. He, too, is a powerful plung er as well as a heady player. j In ordinary seasons young Johnny j Stuart of Ohio State might well havej won his place on the all-western team. He may be placed there by many this i

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-iFAST CARTHAGE FIVE DEFEATS SPiCELAND (Fpeoial to The Palladium) CARTHAGE, Ind.. Nov. 19. Carthage high school defeated Spiceland in a fast basketball game at Carthage Fridav nicht bv a srore of 30-10. The score at the end of the first half stood 14-11 j in favor of Spiceland. ; Carthage staged a rally in the final I minutes of play and overtook the! Spiceland men by piling up their points j in this final play. Moore and Black were the main cogs in the Carthage j machine, scoring 14 and 12 points, re-i spectively. Spiceland was completely baffled by the dazzling floor work of the locals and they were outclassed in the closing periods of the game. Seconds Win The Carthage seconds defeated the Spiceland seconds by a score of 30-13. The line-up and score of the first team game follows: Carthage (30) Spiceland (19) Moore. F Applegate Black F Lacy Hahn C Magee Hendey G Strickler Herkless G Starbuck Substitutions: Carthage, Ruby for Hahn. Spiceland. Vaucky for Magee, Harr for Strickler. Field goals: Moore 5, Black 6, Ruby 3, Yaucky 1. Four goals: Moore 4, Stickler 4, Yaucky 1. Referee: Parker, of Richmond. Chips and Slips CLIPS AND SLIPS Years ago the West learned football from the East. Today the Easterner's after the fashion of Horac Greeley's famous motto, say "Go West young man if you would learn football." Football teams on the coast are trying their best to get some middle western or some eastern team to come west and play the University of California in the annual tournament of the Roses, but are meeting with very little success. The trip is a hard one for a team. Since the game is not played until a month after the regular season closes here the men are not in condition to play the brand of game of which they are capable. It is very doubtful if any team from this section will play on the coast this season. For some reason or other we haven't heard of any Eastern stars placing the pigskin between the bars by a drop kick from 43 or 40 yard line. A new foreman took charge of the shop this particular morning, and many of the men had not as yet met him. About the middle of the forenoon he was making a tour of the buildings to familiarize himself with the layout, when on passing a small enclosure he saw two workmen inside who were sitting down smoking. Before he had the opportunity to speak one of the men said: "Hello, and what are you doing around here, stranger?" "I'm Dodgen, the new foreman," was the reply. "So are we, come in and have a smoke." This November football is like feed-

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Greatest Season MUFFMAN.R.T. a sc. Second Team. Swanson, Nebraska . McQuire, Chicago Vogel, Illinois . Bunge, Wisconsin Berquist, Nebraska Brumm, Wisconsin Crisler, Chicago Workman, O. S. IX. Stuart, O. S. U. Kyle. Indiana Sundt, Wisconsin year. He deserves praise. Johnny Kyle did wonderful work with a weak team. Would this all-western team defeat any other team sent against it from the west? Undoubtedly not as an allstar team. They would lack the perfeet teamwork any all-star team lacks. But I believe they would prove to be the best team in real action after a fair period of training. TWINS IN SPORT ARE THESE LADS AT NOTRE DAME inn I'i'MPlliWII'!!! !B! ill !!liill!!iiliii!i!ili!ii!!i;i!!l!llli!il!i;!!!iill!!r!!i Capt. Eddie Anderson of the grid team, above, and Roger Kiley. That Eddie Anderson and Roger Kiley should be star members of Notre Dame's prreat football team this year is merely in keeping with their athletic careers at the Catholic institution. For these lads have formed a Damon ..nd Pythias combination in athletics ever since they entered the colleg-e. ing the gas meter, ends in darkness. The last quarter The Dayton Triangles will play the Akron Professionals Sunday afternoon at Triangle park, Dayton, in what promises to be the hottest game on the Triangle card this season. The Akron eleven was the champion of the Professionals last year and is playing as strong a game, again this year. FOOTBALL AT DAYTON DAYTON, Nov. 19. The battle of the best will be staged in Dayton Sunday, when the Akron Pros, world's football champions, and Triangles clash. The Dayton team has been practicing all week. Despite the inclement weather the Gem City warriors have been working out. They are determined to down the team from the Rubber City, The Triangles have strengthened by the addition of Whitcomb, a Syracuse guard. The local team has been a little weak on the left side of the line and this will fill up the gap. It takes just six hours to convert a growing forest tree into a newspaper ready for sale on the streets.

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IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.

THE ALL-EASTERN INDIANA TEAM . First Team. Second Team Mulligan, Richmond .. ...L.E Nolan, Richmond C. Riger, Wilkinson L.T Gayior, Richmond Colbert, Bluff ton L.G Spaulding, Richmond Durham, Newcastle C Mattox, Richmond Wertz, Knightstown R.G Fike, Decatur Green, Richmond RT Fadely, Newcastle Stanley, Richmond R.E Riger, Wilkinson Malone, Richmond (Capt.) . ..Q Tuttle, Blufftcn Schumaker, Richmond L.H Kennard. Knightstown Jolly, Newcastle R.H Early, Bluff ton Cox, Knightstown F Kennedy, Richmond Honorable Mention Bluff ton : C. Myers, end; Taber, center; Costelio, half back. Richmond: Brown, halfback; Loos, halfback; Semler, guard. Knightstown: Jordan, end; Murphy, quarter; Johnson, halfback. Wilkinson: Collier, quarterback; Kenworthy, center; Milner, fullback. Decatur: J. Teeple, quarter; Miller, fullback; Kern, end; Thomas, center. Newcastle, McCormick, end; Goodale, end; Lawrence, quarter; Cluggish, fullback.

By R. R. Reld With the 1921 football 6eason of Eastern Indiana high school elevens fading away, the writer will try to select, to the best of his ability, a mythical 'All Eastern Indiana' football team. In picking a team of select stars, the writer realized before he started on the task that there would be more or less criticism on the part of the readers, but nevertheless it has become a custom and with the selection which is made here is combined the utmost consideration and parley. Men from the following schools aro considered on this eleven: Knightstown, Decatur, Richmond, New Castle, Bluffton and Wilkinson. On the first team as ends, Mulligan and Stanley, both of Richmond, loom as the outstanding candidates for these two important berths. Their work on the ends of the Richmond line has been the outstanding feature during the past season and no pair of ends in this section of the state has equalled their team work. Two Good Tackles of Wilkinson, are the selections for the tackle positions. Green has played a consistent game all season, being able to carry the ball, punt, pass or to remain on the line for big defensive n nrlr C Pi'aor oM rxn tko Wilkinson team when that team played at Richmond and his defensive Play was the outstanding work of his ZX:. r.?:." team. Riger was able to hold his position on the line with firmness and his presence in the line bolstered his team greatly. The two guard positions go to the two huskies, Coibert, of Bluffton, and Wertz, of Knightstown. Colbert was a tower cf defense against the Richmond team at Bluffton. His ability to hold the center of the line under fire was outstanding. Wertz gains the other guard position through his allround play at the position which demands the utmost strength and strategy to hold the line intact. The center position goes to Durham of Newcastle through his ability to snap the ball without error and to break up the opposing offense on short notice. Ho is a husky who gets into the game at every turn and his speed enables him to get through the line and make his holes in large gaps for the backs to slip through. Malone Quarterback Malone, of Richmond, gains the important position at quarterback and along with this position, he is the logical man to captain the destinies of the mythical eleven. Through this little quarterback's heady play and successful piloting of the winning Richmond eleven, he has shown that he is superior to any quarter among the eastern high schools. Being the all-round quarter that he is, Malone should be the captain of this eleven, the. quarterback being the best man for captain provided he has the other qualifications. Schumaker. Richmond half and Jolly, New Castle half, are the outstanding men for the halfback jobs on the first team. Schumaker is an experienced man in the backfield and his consistent gains have put him on the eligibility list for the position. He possesses every qualification of a great half, both on the defensive and offensive. Jolly, the New Castle half, High School. Young America, 22; Walto.n 24. Greentown, 30; Fairmount Academy, 27. Huntington, 36: Akron, 12. Jefferson (Lafayette), 24; Crawfords ville, 18. Columbus, 53; Pendleton, 19. Attica, 23; Covington, 18. Anderson, 40; Carmel, 23. Lapel, 36; Danville, 18. Middletown, 27; Cadiz, 11. Jonesboro, 44; Sawysee, 12. Warren, 31; Gas City, 13. Muncie, 31: Fairmount H. S., 27. Winamac, 79; Pulaski, 5. Windfall, 22; Tipton. 13. Frankfort, 52; West Lafayette, 20. Franklin, 38; Lebanon, 23. Technical ( Indianapolis), 27; Valley Mills, 31. Collerje. Indiana Dentals, 28; Indiana Law School, 10. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

Basketball Scores j

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displayed real football tactics this season. He breaks in fast and downs his men many times before they get started. He was the main cog in the New Castle machine. To Cox of Knightstown, goes the fullback job because of his hard hitting tactics and defensive play. He carried his team's star to greater heights through his work on the offensive. The second team has been carefully selected and some very good players are on the list. Five Richmond men have gained a berth on this eleven through their superior ability and knowledge of the game.

GREEN'S FORK FIVE EASY FOR ECONOMY ECONOMY, Nov. 19. Economy had little trouble defeating the Green's Fork high school quintet here Friday night by tne score of 3fi to 16. In ability of the visitors to hit the ba-sket ?? ldUbe 01 eir aownian. -iney tancu uu ui'ctiiy occasions to connect with easy shots at the basket. The work of Fisher and Jordan for the locals, was the feature of the ! tdniti game, Fisher scoring 20 points and JV m . k gT h 'fni i i b"t hRht for the mfkln,14 hls teams pomts. Jordan playing a good floor same Carter also played a good game at backguard. The score: Economy (36) Green's Fork (161 Fisher F Beeson H. Cain F Lindley Jordan C Underhiil A. Cain G GauiBeard G Carter ANSOMIA NO MATCH FOR EATON QUINTET EATON, Ohio, Nov. 19. Eaton high school played rings around, Ansonia high school in the opening game of the basketball reason here nda y night on the armory floor. The vu itors went down to defeat by a score of 61 to 11. Allen Floyed, cf Eaton Accidentally Shot in Leg (Special to The Palladium) NEW PARIS, Ohio, Nov. 19 Allen Floyd, of Eaton, was accidentally shot in the leg Friday afternoon by Forest Pierson, a brother-in-law, while the two were hunting rabbits on the Amos Black farm. It is not believed that the wound will prove serious. Floyd was cared for by a physician and removed to bis home in Eaton. INSURRECTION SPREADING (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 19. The insurrection in Ukrania is spreading, where the insurgents have occupied Kiev and a number of other cities and disarmed 44 Red Divisions, according to a dispatch from Lemberg. Iff iitiiitfiiiiiiiiiiinnt lit iittitrcif uiiuifittfitiiiitTfiiiiiiiiriaiiiitif tttfit iitttiiiTt ittumi Expert Dry Cleaning Modern Tailoring i We Call for and Deliver 1 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I I 318 Main Street i iiUMiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiiriiiiiiiNiiiuMi!H!iiiiiuii!iiumiiiiiiiiimiiimimMii!iimiS

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PAGE NINE

HIGH IS FAVORITE IN SHERIDAN TILT The biggest football game of the local high school's 1921 schedule was to take place on Reid field Saturday afternoon when the team stacked up against the highly rated Sheridan Hi eleven in the final clash of the season. Sheridan arrived in Richmond earlySaturday morning and the ardor of the weather did not seem to bother" them in the least. The Red and White eleven took the field against her worthy oponent with the dope bucket tilting in her direc tion and full of pep for the important fray which will decide the Richmond claims for higher honors in 6tat2 circles. Sheridan, well aware of the fact that they were stacking up against a team which bad cleaned up on every Indiana aggregation, took a precautious attitude toward the game, and they went into the. game to fight to the last ditch. The game started promptly at 2:1 o'clock and the lineup was as follows: Richmond Position Sheridan Nolan L. E Stahl Gayior L. T B. Parr Spaulding L. R Wallaco Mattox C Bitner Semler R. G Elliott Green R. T Rawling Stanley R. E Cornell Malone Q Pierce Shumaker (c) L. H (c) C. PanBrown R. H Northani Kennedy F Weaver Suburban MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter Nadine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son Max spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dow and daughter Mary Louise spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubush and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hurst Miss Ardeth Edwards spent Sunday with Miss Buradine Rich Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps spent Sunday afternoon w ith relatives near Unionport . . . .The junior class of Modoc high school will give their play. "Bashful Mr. Bobbs," Saturday night, Dec. 3... Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Galliher and children moved to their farm northwest of Modoc, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGunigill . . Miss Thelma Hodson spent Tuesday evening with Miss Glenda Fouts Mrs. Meade Bennett and Mrs. Mary Cain spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. A special program will be given at the Christian church Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. Everybody cordially invited ... .Clifton Williams spent Sunday at Hamilton.. ..The Ladies' Aid society of the Lib1 1 " T-i i ciA ri-oth rc n r H nrph o f Ciisar , Q wm holJ R market in John Ellig. tore a1 d Wednesday, Nov. 23.. r.win snent. the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Link Gwin and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson spent Richmond. sunday afternoon in HONOR MAIL CLERK (By Associated Press) FREMONT, O., Nov. 19. A memorial to the late Urban Walter, railway mail clerk, will be erected at Oakwood cemetery here by railway mail clerks throughout the country. Walter started a monthly publication which sponsored the cause of mail clerks, and resulted in better working conditions. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617i Main St Second Floor Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 EC 'v' ftU. S. Pat. Off. Extract

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