Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN

HARD PRACTICE PUTS KEWPIES IN SHAPE TO MEET NEWCASTLE

Captain Brehm and his squad of Kewpies are prepared for their game with the Newcastle juniors Friday night, on the Coliseum floor, as a cur tain raiser to the Legion-Mliroy game. . The team has been put through a week of hard practice, and is In the pink of condition for the battle. This is the second meeting this sea-j son of the two teams, the Kewpies having invaded the Rose City twoj weeks ago. After a hard battle thei team romped off with the long end! of a 22 to 14 score. The locals seemea to be a little cff color at Newcastle, but promise to give them a sound drubbing Friday. j The team has been practicing with J the Legion squad the last rew prac-, tices, and has given a good account of itself In the scrimmages. It probably is one of the best balanced teams in the city and carries three utility men that are capable of putting on as good a game as the regulars when called upon. Strong Combination With Brehni and O. Monger covering the forwarJ positions, the team has a very strong scoring combination that will cause every pair of guards they stack up against very much trouble. Both men have played on the former high school teams and are very handy with the ball. They also possess a keen eye for the basket. Newcastle has been getting in several licks of hard practice during the past week and is planning to make the locals hustle if they win the battle. The locals are still stinging from the beating they received from the Kewpies at Newcastle and will use every effort to even up the count. The teams will line up as follows Kuuni Newcastle Brehm forwards.... Clark) O. Monger forwards.. ..... Hoover' Sauter centers oauker Lohman guards Starbuck r H. Monger. guards McGraw HOPPE LOSES TITLE TO JAKE SCHAEFER CBv Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 24 Two victories over Willie Honpe, for years supreme in the 18.2 balk line billiard world, made Jake Schaefer. jr., the international champion today. Hoppe's first defeat Tuesday night was overwhelming, 400 to 26. In the second game last night, although Hoppe's average (or the six innings was never before equalled in a championship tournament, it was fourteen points below Schapfer's mark of 83 2-6. Hoppe, it was announced toaay, will exercise hi? right to challenge within 10 days, but under the ruls the new champion is not required io defend his title before March 15, 1922. EATONWATER GAME FRIDAY NIGHT V VTON. Oho. Nov. 24 Eaton high school and Whitewater high school will clash here Friday night on the armorv floor in the second game of I ho local basketball season. The Hoosjprs upset the locals in the opening same here las:, year, after which the locals won 20 or more games right m a row. The second teams of Eaton and Whitewater high schools will mix it up as a preliminary to the main battle. Eastern Football Interest Centers in Games Between Strong College Elevens (Fly Associated PresM NEW YORK, Nov. 24 Eastern football interest today was centered in ihe games of Pitt against Pennsylvania State and Pittsburgh, Cornell and University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and Washington and Jerferson against West Virginia university at Morgantown, W. Va. Bezdek's undefeated Penn State Icvpti was a favorite over Warners panthers who have had three reversals Cornell has always had poor luck against Pennsylvania in Philadelphia but the organization this year is different while Penn has been against btrong teams and always in trouble. Washington and Jefferson, like Cornell and Penn State goes In today's game undefeated during the season and appears to be too strong a foe for the West Virginians. Zbyszko Announces Retirement Within Year (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Stanislaus 7.by7ko. who will defend his heavyweight wrestling title Monday night in a' bout with Ed (Strangled Lewis, former champion, announced today he expected to retire within a year. "T intpnil." he said, "to give all those worthy of a chance a crack at the,

championship as fast as matcnes "an!Nick

be arranged. Then I expect to quit. Zbvszko is more than 40 years old, and has engaged in 940 matches. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24 Ed. (Strangled Lewis defeated last night JuMiana Silva of Portugal in a onefall match. NAVY'S GRIDIRON WARRIORS LEAVE TODAY FOR NEW YORK fHv Asaorlatrd Press) ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 24. Navy's sridiron warriors will leave today for New York, where their annual contest with the West Point cadets for inter-service football supremacy will be staged Saturday at the Polo grounds. All the players are reported in splendid shape and full of confidence that they will return victorious. Their optimism is fully shared by the student body and navy adherents. ALASKAN RAILROAD COMPLETED (By Associated Press) FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov. 24. Virtual completion of the Alaskan railroad between Anchorage, on the southwestern coast, and Fairbanks, far to the interior, as announced here today. An excurion of Anchorage business men leaving there next Saturday is expected to make the rail trip to Fairbanks in 20 hours. Several bridges remain to be completed, but travel will not bo impeded meanwhile.

Western Players

rW&SSr ltaMsaii lsar 'i&ry ' L. E. "A -X-: C. Princeton,. - !ULV '' ' Jg&Mii ' PIVLEY.P.G. O. S.U GUUCK, B.T. uvaowe MULLEg, B E. U Ca. 1 1 'k i rsn ft 'lyf

MILLAN. Q.Bl Cer&ye By NORMAN E. BROWN. !V The selection of an all-American football team this year presents a complex situation that never has occurred before. In years gone by tho west was wrongly classed as producing an inferior grade of football, generally, to that of the east. As a result, only one or two scintilating stars of the west, whose work attracted prominence in the stories of the games, were given places on these all-Ameri-can elevens. This year the west unquestionably produced a better grade of football generally than did the east The western elevens displayed more attacking power. ;is resourceful an at tack, as good defensive play ana nmon more consistent playing on the part of teams and individuals. Westerners Predominate. To my mind western players deserve a majority of the places, therefore, on this mythical team to represent the American colleger. I believe "Whoops" Snively of Princeton, and Brick Muller of the University of California, are the greatest ends In the game today. Munns, of Cornell, approaches the nearest to their class. He might well replace either of them with little damage to the team. Myers of O. S. U., I would rank fourth. Hanson of Cornell and Gulick of Syracuse at the tackles form a pair that not only are powers on defense CONNERSVILLE MEN BUY TWIGG'S STORE w A Recan and Ed. Wrennick, both of Connersville, have purchased Twigg's cigar store and bowling alleys. Possession was taken Wednesday nicht, and hereafter the store will be known as the R. and W. Cigar store. Charles Twigg, who has been operating the business, has announced that he will go into the hotel business with his father, Phil. Twigg. City League bowlers used the alleys Wednesday night. Summaries of the games follow: Wilson Cleaners Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 178 1S6 171 Tl. 535 516 535 560 622 Av. 17S 172 178 187 207 Ray Smith Bennett . . . King Handicap .173 ,.14S ..172 ..133 174 173 192 1S1 169 214 196 243 Totals 941 97S 1065 Feltman's Tramps Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 505 510 565 536 490 Av. 16S 170 1SS 179 163 Youngflesh ..169 Todd 170 Movers 1S3 Keiley 173 Conklin 143 Handicap ..110 16S 170 1P0 173 ISO 11C 16S 170 192 188 167 110 Totals 950 991 995 High Average King. 207. High Score King. 243. Maher Meats Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 622 524 533 442 515 Av. 207 175 178 147 172 P. Mercurio. .170 B. Mercurio. .180 1!6 146 165 1 1::7 171 157 25b 198 200 147 167 157 Morarity . .168 . l'.S ' . .177 ..157 .1030 B. B. 1st . .179 father Handicap Totals 972 1125 Shoes 2nd 3rd Player Tl. 517 498 520 439 439 Av. 172 166 173 143 145 Runr,el3 179 195 166 156 143 13 S 159 134 144 133 155 13S Klinger 163 Cox 210 Gardner ISO Sample 141 Handicap ..13S Totals 9S7 977 S63 High Average P. Mercurio. 207 High Score P. Mercurio, 256. Willard Batteries Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 359 485 425 494 444 Av. 120 162 142 165 14S Dillon Lee Kluesener . Sweet Garthwaite Handicap .116 .183 .133 , .187 .148 ..160 153 176 151 148 14S 160 90 126 141 lf.9 148 160 Totals 927 936 S24 Webb-Coleman

Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Coleman ....170 181 165 516 172 James 144 139 157 440 147 Sperling 108 106 112 326 103 Gaible 165 133 178 476 153 Miller 164 164 164 492 164 Handicap ..227 227 227

Totals 978 950 1003 High Average Coleman, 172. High Score Sweet, 1S7.

Predominate on All-American Grid ieam

.A-OQCU. L.M.Yale Ll GHTNER. E H

The All-American Team

As selected by Norman E. Brown. First Team Second Team SNIVELY, Princeton left end MYERS, Ohio State HANSON, Cornell left tackle CAPPON. Michigan DUNNE, Michigan left guard VOGEL, Michigan WALLACE. Iowa State renter LARSON. Navy PIXLEY, Ohio State right giwrd BERQUIST, Nebraska GULICK, Syracuse right, tackle HUFFMAN. Ohio State MULLER, U. of Cal right end MUNNS. Cornell McMILLAN, Center quarterback A. DEVINE. Iowa ALDR1CH. Yale Left halfback OWEN. Harvard L1GHTNER. Penii State right halfback ELLIOTT, Wisconsin LOCKE, Iowa fullback He WITT, Pittsburg

but played an important part on the offensive work of their elevens. Hanson lead the east in kicking goals, his total reaching around 40. Gulick's plunges and his work in interference on the attack were outstanding fea tures of Syracuse's games. - The west has to call on the guard position with Dunne of Michigan and Pixley, O. S. U. giant, crouched there. These two with Wallace of Iowa State at center and the two easterners at the tackles would give the team an impenetrable line and one that would raise havoc with the opposition's defense. Greene of the Army and Larson of the Navy, both captains of their teams, make a strong bid for the center position, but I believe the plucky player from Iowa State has the edge. Baer of Penn State would be well fitted to sub for Pixley or Dunne. Wealth of Backs. From the wealth of wonderful backi field men produced this year one could well choose four or five sets of backs that would hold their own against any opposition. "Bo" McMillan, the man who led the astounding little Center college team. ig without a doubt the greatest field general of the present day. Critics Basketball Scores North Salem. 36; Pittsboro, 16. Ben Davis, 15; New Augusta. 7. Columbus, 50; Greensburg, 21. Lebanon, 30; Jefferson of Lafayette, 7. Mooresville. 23; Valley Mills. 15. Kokomo, 17; Anderson, 16. Pendleton, 22; Greenfield, 14. MAY CHALLENGE WINN! SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 24 - If the South Bend high school football team defeats the Nicholas Seen high school of Chicago next Saturday, it is probable that the local organization will call upon the winner of the Logans-port-Kirkwood game for a post-season game to decide the Indiana prep chamDESERVES Joe Lightner ready

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Joe Lightner, great right halfback of the Penn State eleven, is one of the men who made that team one of the most formidable of the season. He showed his worth when he scored all of the 21 points the Penn aggregation rolled up against Harvard.

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PtmQUe lOCKE; F fi. low who saw him lead dsfensive and of fensive play against Harvard which resulted in Harvard's first downfall in five seasons, agreed that he showed super-human skill in handling the team. Second only to McMillan stands out Audrey Devine of Iowa the west's greatest quarter. Killinger of Penn State rank3 third. For halfback possibilities we have, besides Aldrich of Yale and Lightner of Penn State: Garrity and Gilroy of Princeton. Kaw of Cornel!. Alvah Elliott of Wisconsin. Johnny Kyle of Indiana. Stuart of O. S. U. Mohardt of Notre Dame. Owen Deserves Praise. Aldrich's versatility, including his booting ability, as well as his generalship, gives him the call at one half. Lightner of Fenn State, I believe, ranks ahead of even the great Mo hardt, Garrity or Gilroy, both stars of j their teams Locke of Iowa stands out above all the eastern fullbacks. Had Owen of Harvard played the major portion of the season at full I believe he would have made a bid for the position. 1 Owen ranks as one of the best ' around players of the season. allpionship. Kirkwood defeated Rensselaer by a margin of only a single touchdown, but. South Bend defeated the latter team 38 to 7, indicating a wide difference of abilitv. BUFF TO MEET MOORE. CHICAGO, Nov 24 Articles have been signed and forfeits posted for a 10 round, no decision match between Johnny Buff, world's bantamweight champion and Pal Moore, at Milwaukee, Dec. 15. The terms call for lis pounds ringc-ide. but under the Wis1 consin law the boxers v. ill have o'clock. to make -this weight at 3 No games in the Community Service ! basketball league will be played Thurs-1 day night in the high school. The games will be played on the last three Thursday nights of the first round. ALL-AMERICAN PLACE fcr an open-Geld dash.

Chips and Slips

It is no wonder the dopester goes wild every faH trying to pick the best football team in the states. Take this for example: Centre college defeated Harvard; Chicago beat Princeton; Princeton beat Harvard; Yale defeats Princeton; Harvard defeats Yale; Ohio State defeats Chicago; Chicago beats Illinois; Illinois defeated Ohio State. Figure it out for yourself who has the best team. Centre college will not play any post-season games this year, stated Coach Charles Moran. who with his "praying colonels", arrived at New Or leans Wednesday night for the rnanics giving game v.ith Tulane there. Johnny Mohardt may be unable to participate in his last football game at Notre Dame, because of a broken nose received in last Saturday's game. The gritty little passer received the injury in the second quarter but played the remainder of the game. Mohardt will be lost to Notre Dame this year. Coach Rockne will have a hard job filling his shoes. The Community Service bowling

league will not roll this week as thejPixley, O. S.

reeular bowline nisht comes on Thanksgiving. The games have all been moved up a week. Men in the ciry league were hitting the maples rather hard Wednesday night, many 200 scores being made. P. Mercurio and King were the high men. Mercurio rouea. a -oo score ana King knocked over 243 pins in hisjs final game. 1 . if The street hawker was selling neck-if ties by the public library while hls i cappers watched for the sign of a bluecoat. He had to work fast. I i; "This here scarf," he shouted. "moVsc q e'pnt lnnlt Hrpssahlf and vnn'd ! pay three bucks for it at any mawYou Hit the Bullseye When you say: "Willard Threaded Rubber" Rubber the universal insulating material protects the plates. The threads make the rubber porous. Gives you more miles of un interrupted service per dollar. It lowers your battery cost in the long run because it lasts the life of the battery no bills for re-insulation. Kramer-Edie Battery Co. 1211 Main St. Phone 1560 Thi trademark, stamped In ted on the caas, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. atteoes HiuuiniiHiiiittiiinnitMnHttnuutiiiiiii Home-Made Potato Chips I Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main SL uuiinniutiuutntia The Best Place to Trade After All OTm an

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deest's. I brung these over from Paris myself. The king of Paris wore one exactly like this at the grand ball given at the Bus de Balcony." A capper stepped up and bought one. "Ah!" said the hawker, "Mr. Pierpont Morgan takes this one."

CALIFORNIA SQUAD GUESSING (By Associated Press) BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 24. The University of California's football team, champion of the west coast, still was guessing today as to the identity of the tleven that will come from the east as opponents of the Bears in the annual intersectional New Year's day game at Pasadena, Calif. OHIO "LANTERN" PICKS A MYTHICAL BIG TEN TEAM COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 24. The first mythical all-Western Conference football team to be selected this season were jublished here Wednesday by the Ohio State Lantern, a daily newspaper printed by journalism Btudents at Ohio State university. The selections follow: Crisler. Chi. .E Sabo, 111. .T....McGuire, Chi. Huffman, O. S,. , . .G. ..Tierney, Minn. uunge, VMS .C. ...King. Chi. .Dunne, Mich. . .Spires, O. S. .Goebel. Mich. Romney, Chi. Tiott. O. S. .. ,..G. . ..T.. . .E.. Slater, Iowa. . . Belding, Iowa . A. Devine, (c) Ia..Q.. Gould, Wis H. ..Stuart, O. S.-l Elliott, Wis H... Thomas, Chi F... G. Devine, la. ..Sundt, Wis. eMiiHiiiimiiMiiimiimiiiiiinniiiiiiitiiiiiuitiiiitiiimmniMramnMiiniiiiiiunm n-.r rM.n; Expert Dry Cleaning f Modern Tailoring 1 We Call for and Deliver f nrrnrrcc riCAMIXir rn I rLE.KJLC.dD ILLAilUlu tU. 318 Main Street I I vauiiiUHiiHUMiwiuiiviiHiniinuiiiHiiiuiiiiiiuiiHiuiiwiniiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii BICYCLES At Reduced Price ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 42S Main Phone 1806 iminnfMtmtmtmttmnmmRtntnimimimiranraH x 1 The Bank of REAL I I Service 1 E S 12nd National Bank! i i litiiitiiiiiinuiiitiniiinumuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiitiHtiutfiiTmiutimnmiMiHHiMuiijiM

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS in this store for men and boys. Read carefully. Come, buy and save money.

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Men's Ribbed Union Suits, special, suit

Boys' Corduroy Trousers, sizes 7 to 16 Q "J C years; special, a pair t$-LXLl Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes " Qff 28 to 42 -waists; special, a pair tl) JL0

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Men's Overcoats, grey or brown mixtures, sizes 36 to 44. Special

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Men's heavy Fleece Union 34 to 46. Soecial 1 jMMMMMWM. CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 2 to 14, at Popular Prices "Say It With Flowers LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 1 BETSY ROSS BREAD Fresh Daily at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S

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Police Court News

PAYS SPEEDING FINE R. H. Fetta. arrested lor speeding last Octooer, paid a fine of $1 and costs in police court Wednesday in response to a peremptory summons. LOSES $66 .-.,, Dola Fleming, of Eaton, reported the loss of a pocketbook containing $66 in bills, to the police Wednesday evening. The money was lost somewhere on Main street. REPORTS WATCH GONE Edward Hunt, 246 South Eighth street, reported to the police the loss of a watch. He reported that he lost the watch while attending & . dance Wednesday evening. , -.1-..'.. WAY DELAY DAIRY CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Postponement until 1923 of the world's dairy congress, authorized to be held in the United States in 1922 with foreign nations participating, was urged yesterday by President Harding in a communication to congress. Adequate preparation can not be completed in time to bold the exposition next year, the president said. The new 1922 Indian Chief Motorcycle MEYER A . KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed ..... 1.50 Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH The Tailor Moved to 1031 2 Main Street, Over Farwig's Restaurant Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. all sizes 89c sizes 24 to 34 98c Socks, black or 2 pairs for 25 c 3 $3.75 $9.98 S1.00 29c Suits, sizes .$1.48 6 & I nimiiiiimMnuiumiiiniuiftiitMummiitiniiuiiMinHiiiijiiiniitriininHii King's H&e Quality at Low Price manHiiiiunuminiiiiiiifimtiutiwittiuiMUHHiuiHHmiiiintiiHiiiuuiiiiHnii For Your Nest Metl, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS MILK i a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 i

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