Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 25 November 1921 — Page 11

, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

LEGION FIVE READY TO OPEN NET SEASON; CURTAIN RAISER HOT

Basketball will open In Richmond Friday night when two good games of basketball are promised the fans of the city. The main game of the evening will be staged between the American Legion five and the Milroy quintet with the curtain raiser being played between two of the fastest junior

BOXING FANDOM WANTS HARD HITTERS; MOORE AND YOUNG FITZ PROVE THAT

' . ! II Chips and Slips !

One of the fairer sex attending the football game yesterday between Earl-

ham and Franklin was heard to make the following remark: "Who is that player out there with all the mud on him."

Bookout and Emslie led the Earlham attack against the Franklin eleven and were easily the bright lights of the game. Emslie was the most consistent ground gainer for the Quakers in the first half.

I Albert Into, Yale tackle for two

t - - : , I , - o

teams in the state wnen me Vi- ( next Fpason-s eleven because he has and the Newcastle juniors battle for: played in intercollegiate football for

three seasons. He played one year at

the University

coming to Yale.

of Maryland before

Johnny Mohardt, playing with a I broken nose, led the attack against the Michigan Aggies in the final game I of the season at Notre Dame and in-

Kiley, star left end on the Notre Dame eleven, finished the season with a record of not dropping a forward pass the entire season. He took several difficult passes in the game Thursday for long gains.

Carter scored the only points in the Frank! in-Earlh am game when he broke through the Franklin line and ran 30 yards for a touchdown.

40 minutes. After three weeks of hard practice the Legion boys are in great shape for the game, with a wealth of material from which to pick the exact lienup has not been announced. Every man on the squad will be given a tryoiit Vm era mo FVirlaV nitrht Tf Is DTOb-

able that the guard positions will bejcidently in Johnny s final appearance taken care of at the start of the game in a Notre Dame uniform on the gndby Brtsch and McBride of last years iron.

teams. Simmons is siatea 10 stari uic game at the pivot position with Iawler playing one of the forward positions and the other lying between Logan. O'Neal and Porter. The legion will present one of the strongest lineups in Independent basketball that has every represented the Quaker City of the west. With 13 men of first class quality it will be possible to use two teams during

any one contest. The ruling made last j

season will be of great advantage to the ex-service men, as they will be able to shoot fresh men into the contest at all stages of the game. Lawler is Star Lawler, Earlham star for four year?, possibly is the leading candidate for nro nf the forward positions, as he 1$

playing a wonderful brand of the game in the practice sessions. The: fight for the other position Is a threecornered battle between Capt. Logan, O'Neal and C. Porter. Winters, ot Cambridge City, and Btar of the State Normal five for several years, is making a strong bid for one of the forward positions, but is greatly handicapped as the result of a broken ankle, sustained last spring, from the effects of which he has not entirely recovered. With Simmons, of last year's team, the only man out for the center pos'toin, he probably will be started in that position the majority of games. Pitts, who has been trying for a floor guard position, also has been worked at the pivot position and probably will be used there in part of the game with Milroy. Little also has been tried a i Hie pivot position and is showing up to good advantage, although he probably will be used more in a forward position. Competition Keen Competition for the guarding positions is keen, six good men trying for the places.- It is probable that McBride and Bertsch will start the contest. Friday, with Higgins, Sfenger,

QUAKERS SHOW STUFF BY SMASHING DEFEAT OF BAPTISTS, 7 TO 0 Displaying the best brand of football shown on Reid Field this year the Earlham football eleven closed its 1921 season with a 7-0 victory over Franklin Thursday afternoon before a large crowd. Victory perched on the Qnaker standards when Carter tore through the Franklin eleven for a touchdown early in the -final quarter. Bookout kicked goal. The gam1 was well fought at all times, the Quakers being the aggressors for the most part but finding difficulty in pushing the oval across the Baptists goal. Both teams resorted to the forward passing game at times but with little success for long gains. In exchanging ki"ks with Pike the Frank

lin fullback Ivey visually gained the advantage although both men got off some long kirks considering the wet

ground. During the first quarter neither team

was able to secure much of an advan

tage both punting frequently in fear of being held for downs. Following a 20 yard end run by Maclntyre Ivey contributed five more and Carter added three and on the next down

Sickman and Pitts making strong bida i took the ball over for first. The quarfor the places. Sickman promises tol ter ended with the ball on the Frankgivq the men a hard fight for the floorj lin L'8 yard line, guard place, as he is a bard worker Bookout Makes Big Gain, and is picking up many valuable In the second quarter after an atpoints of the game. Stenger also is tempted place kick, Bookout secured playing a good game at floor guard, the ball on a fake end run and raced as also is Higgins under the basket i to the five yard line before he was The playing of the men in this game downed. Here the Franklin line held will have much to do with the pick-! and the ball went over on downs. Aft-

rig of the team for ether games. er a line plunge the Baptists punted

SIGNING OF LEONARD FOR BENEFIT MATCH MAY END BOXING WAR

Br FUAK C. MEXKB "Benny Leonard will box George Ward in Madl-on Square Garden on Nov. 29." Entwined in that simple announcement is a story that may and may not exactly mean the collapse of the combine of fight managers against Tex

now are reported to be opposed to nie. I A jnninpr FICCCATO I was ready to repeat but I insisted UAmUlllUUL ULILAIO

uia uaiuiug iiie in til muse cudujy

ions or near champions were to fight. That's where the whole trouble started. They wanted to pick their opponents and the men they named were set ups. "Leonard took around $S5,000 from my treasury in less than a year. Eddie Mead, who manages Joe Lynch and other fighters who worked in the Garden, got about $82,000. Johnny Wilson got around $75,000, and Dan Morgan, who manages Jack Britton, got about $50,000. Wants Real Fights "They would have been paid practically the same sort of money in

Pal Moore, left, and Young Bob Fitzsimmona. Two fighters who have every chance to be among the most popular gents now entertaining the boxing public find themselves unable to rise to the crest of fame because of one thing they can't slip over a stiff wallop. They prove once more that science has its place in boxhip. but that the average fan wants to hear the good old swats on the

Rickard.

Over a sweep of many months Billy j 1921 22 if they hadn't insisted upon Gibson, manager of the lightweight doing their -wn matchmaking. I'll !

champion, nursing a grievance against) pay real money for real fights but Rickard. has insisted that under no not a dollar for any affair which, in circumstances would he ever permit: advance, promises to be a flivver. Leonard to place a foot within the j Whenever I match up a champion I Madison Square Garden ring "while j aim to send him against a man who Rickard is the promoter there." And j can give him a fight and so give the yet, unless Leonard experiences aj crowd a run for its money, chanee of mind and heart between ! "But those fighters wantPf' n'i;

now and the 2fth, the vow of Gibson will become a mess of shattered words. Ever since the announcement was made that Leonard would fight in the Garden against Ward, there has been some curiosity as to how it happened, especially in view of the fact that Gibson is still fervently hooked up

money and the privilege of picking their opponent. I wouldn't ayt1; to, the latter proposition. Then some of; the hot headed managers decided;

they'd place me on a blacklist. They've just come to realize, I guess, that they are the iosers not me. I can get oth

er fighters, pack the Garden and make

with the Managers' Protective Associa-j money. But they aren't getting any

jaw and tummy, '""he pair are Pal Moore and Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the old gladiator.

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS HELD TO 0-0 TIE BY ALUMNI GRIDDERS

Playing in mud and mire the high school football team and the Alumni battled to a 0-0 tie on Raid Field Thursday afternoon in the preliminary contest to the Earlham-Franklin fray. The game proved more of a contest in sliding, rather than of football. The Alumni took the field without a ball to practice with and used a

head-gear for their initial practice for the game. The fans held the prospects of the high school squad to a high altitude and expected them to romplete-

! lr domnraii?A t hf ciirmrc;prU V prppn

Alumni team. High school, strengthened by the presence of Coach Stenger in the backfield, played the Alumni to even terms during the first half and neither side threatened to score. In the opening of the third quarter, the Alumni began a march down the field for several first downs when the high schoolers braced and intercepted a forward pass and began their march down the field. The field became a mass of mud and the spectators enjoyed the mass pile-ups and antics of the two teams trying to gain the ad

vantage.

Mulligan; Kohle for Minnick; Fouts for Kohle; Brown for Schumaker. Officials Referee, Edwards, Earlham; Umpire, Logan, Earlham; Headlinesman, Higgins, Richmond. Time of periods Ten minutes first half; 15 minutes last.

Score by periods: Alumni 0 0 High school 0 0

00

tion which is battling Rickard. Those who are allied with Gibson in the battle on Rickard had this explanation to make: "It's to be ?. benefit show. Leonard

is going to fight without getting any pay for his sfrivces. Benny wanted to withdraw from the fight and turn over a check for $1,000 to the fund instead. Those behind the benefit show think, however, that Benny by fighting Ward could draw more than $1,000 into the house and they have urged him to go through with the clash. The fact that Leonard plans to appear there doesn't mean, though, that he and Gibson have quit their fight on Rickard. It'3 because it's a benefit show that Benny is going to fight under Rickard's promotion." See Back Down. However, there's a galaxy of folks who figure that Leonard's appearance in the Garden, even in a benefit show, is the inaugural side of a back-down by Gibson on the war against Rickard. It is figured that through the medium of Leonard's appearance

$20,000, $25,ouo or $40,000 purses tor their men elsevhere.

aiaaison square uaraen, unaer pairy

management;, win remain a ligut ciuu not a gymnasium where champions and near champions are to be paid huge money ior workouts against dubs." (Copyright 1J)21 By Kins Features Syndicate. Iue.

CENTE.RVILLE 24-17 WINS 2 OTHER GAMES

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Nov. 25. After disposing of Milton and Hagerstown, Cambridge City high school basketball team defeated Centerville high in the final game of the invitational basketball tourney held here Thanksgiving day. The final game was a battle from the start to the finish and the final scor was 24 to 17. Chase and Chapman were the heavy scorers in the contest, making 10 points each. Ellsbury added the other four. Fisher and Terry each scored 8 points for their team. Results ot the games of the tourney: 9 a. m. Fountain City, 16; Centerville. 22. 10 a. m. Webster, 14; Green's Fork, 13. 11 a. m. Cambridge City, 54; Milton. 8.

12 noon Hagerstown. 41; Boston.fi. 3 p. m. -Centerville, 21; Webster, 7. 4 p. m. Cambridge City, 23; Hagerslown. 17. The lineups: Cambridge City (24) Centerville (17) Chapman F Fisher Ellsbury F ;; Terry Chase C Cook

G Chambers

Ward G Davis Referee Wilson, Y. M. C. A., Richmond.

Every mile of new hard-surfaced

j construction n this country creates a ! market for 25 additional automobiles

0 0 i there. Rickard and Gibson will get to-

!N'S FORK LOSES

HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

GREEN'S FORK. Ind., Nov. 25. Green's Fork lost a hard fought battle to the Millville Independent basketball team on the local floor Thursday night by the score of 36 to 30. The locals were handicapped by the absence of several of their regular players. Green's Fork players staged a rally in the final minutes of play that near

ly won the contest for them, but the

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ALUMNI GRID COMEBACKS High school took the field against the alumni a big favorite to trounce the "old timers" by an overwhelming

I score, but the confident forecasteis were somewhat taken off their bear

ings when they saw what a defense the alumni put up. One sideline comment was that th Hi team would take the game by a score of at least 50 to 0. Those- loyal supporters of the gridgame who found it convenient to leave

i their big Thanksgiving dinners ana i is

gefher and cement differences! f game ended before the score could be

(that happens the rebel army is sma?i-!llea UP or overcome, uoraan, lengtny

ed because Gibson is presumed to beiLtnlel lor lne visuors. was tne diiSiu

its backbone.

It's likely that Gibson and the others involved in the quaint, seemingly baseless war on Rickard, have come to realize that they can't put the skids under Rickard and that the only real result that can be accomplished is the killing of the fight game in New York the most terrible traeedy that could come into the lives of any fighter or his manager.

I Whatever happened, it would seem.

iioi uut- io any overtures on me

arrive in time for the first game, were part of Rickard who.

I hf Milroy team is composed of

former hih school players from Mil

roy and Moscow, who played when;

these two teams put up such a hard i lost

out of danger Taking the ball on the 30 yard line the Quakers gained ten

yards on two end runs by Emslie, but

the gain on penalties. At this

tight for the district championship at i point in the game the Baptist-started

Richmond several years ago. These j an offensive attack by a series men have been playing together f or j of line plunges by Pike and two forseveral years and are hitting a lively1 ward passes. The half ended with the clip this season, having played five I ball on the Earlham 45 yard line, games without dropping one of them, j During the last two periods both Requested to Report j coaches made numerous substitutions.

.11 members of the Legion squad After the Quakers' score in the last

well rewarded with the comedy and the extraordinary play. Mud was plentiful all over the field, but after the first five minutes of play the majority of the mud was clinging to the uniforms of the players. Coach Stenger was headed down the field for a long run at one time, and only through the evil work of the mud was he stopped by Loehr on the edse of the field. The climax of the game was reach

ed when the high school men had the

the young war the

commenting on

managers havej

light of the contest, playing a wonderful floor game, working the ball up the floor time after time for a shot. He connected with the draperies for six baskets from the field. . Williams was the main scorer for the losere, connecting with nine baskets from the lield. He also played a fine floor game. The guarding of Beeson also was good. Friday night the Green's Fork team will battle the Centerville K. of P. five at Centerville. The line-ups and summaries: Millville (36) G. Fork (30)

aid address

KONOON Minneapolis, Minn,

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WE CAN REPAIR pi That Old Pair of Shoes PI if3 Work Guaranteed t AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prep.

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

Stobler g Beeson i Field goals Lamb 7, (rordan 6, '

I do them. I can always iGwin 4. Sherry 1. Williams 9. Mahan1 but they can't always get 3, Johnson 3. Referee Scruggs.

are requested by Capt. Logan to re-1 quarter they wt re contented with hold-; iumnj 25-vard line,

VHc,. . aoo...U . .

At the middle of the field in the " 1 -va,u " "T last quarter, high school opened up a 'r Sod dovns to spare, ith the forward passing game and worked the'assf folrmat,on wh'Fn, hasu b?e.n tIlt5 ball to the Alumni one-vard line for j downfall af many high school teams first down. With one vard to go and ! this year, the Hi lads tried to push four downs to spare, the high school- i "all over, but were held for fourore hnra-ort h Alumni riht wintr four : straight downs, and Simmons punteo

times but. they could not make the! out of danger. i necessary ground. Simmons then! Alumni entered the field, never havpunted out of danger and the Alumni ; ing played together or held any signal j

downed the receiver in his tracks. ; practice. iney urn not even nave a

With the ball in the mud and on the: "an to practice wnn peiore me game.

a promoter to pay tnem Dig money, as i I have done. I There is "In less than a year I paid over $250,-1 automobile 000 to the fighters whose managers j lightning.

no case having

on record of an been struck by

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1803

port at the Y. M. C. A. promptly at

7:. Io o'clock to receive suits. The shirts of the new uniforms have been received but the trunks will not be received for another week or so. The suits will be old gold and black. In the first game of the evening the fans will have the opportunity of seeing two of the fastest junior teams in the state in action when the Kew-

pies. runners-tip in the junior state i Morris . . tournament last year, battle the New-1 Carter..

east ip junior. The locals have defeated the Rose City lads once this sf-ason and they are coming here prepared to even up the count. This game will start promptly at 7:45 o'clock. The probable lineups for the game tonight will be as follows: Legion Milrov

Lawler F P. G Logan F

Simmons C C. Go:

.ucllnde G Peck

high school at-; using a

head-gear. Not until the

ing their opponents out of the danger ite mDte(j to regain her lost ground and: game opened did the alumni have the

zone. Uooic desperate chances at forward pleausre of getting hold ot a football J Lineup and Summary. nasses Thee nasses were intercept-; When the final whistle blew off the

Earlham (7) Franklin (n) j ed time an(j again by the Alumni ! men of both teams marched off the Bookout Left End Gilmore backs. j field covered with three and four lay. S. Prevo. .. .Lett Tackle. . .. Harrison, Tn tjmers' cf the former high ers of mud all over them.

Delph Li t Guard Hliams, gchool Sevens exhibited some real Beasley Center Bynum, ability in the game, having entered it Eades Right Guard Hoover; wi,h0ut having held any previous Pennington. Risht Tackle Records , wf)rkots. Jessun. Loehr. Harding and

Russell played stellar games at their respective positions in holding the high school men scoreless. Jessup broke through for tackles time and

, Right End Strohl . .Quarter Shaffer

Emslie Left Half Cambell Mclntyre Right Half Kuhney Ivey Full Pike Score by Periods Franklin ." 0 0 0 00

Earlham 0 0 0 Touchdown Carter.

Goals From Touchdown Bookout.

SCHEDULE OF HIGH CLASS GAMES GIVEN

Bertsch G Referee -Harrington.

Gardner

BOSTON RUNS AWAY

WITH WINDSOR FIVEi-f mor College Elevens

time again for losses to the high school jball ieague which opener! last week

iaas. L,oenr i:uu naruins m. me i consists of eight, teams representing with reDeated hard bucks and showed 4, j..t -i,i

I their old time foim. . iThe schedule for the month of No-!

Coach Steneer, or the high scnooi. vember and December follows: bolstered his proteges with his work at; Xov 2s Draftsmen vs. Machinists:

29 Commercials vs. English; j 30 Chemicals vs. Printers; Dec.

Pirates vs. Pattern Makers; Dec. 1

eer is an old Northwestern man ana': rx- ttik. n-. t-

(Franklin) be showed that he had Dlaved football : r v-.Jl. rv, - .

Smoot for Horrison. Friddle for Gil- vcn b bit th Ahi for suhatan-1 , 7 . f 1 V" ' "

jiacnuusis vs. .rnaies. tlal gams. Dec. s Chemicals vs. Pattern MakThe game was cleanly played ers; Dec. 12. Draftsmen vs. Pattern! throughout the fcur quarters, andjMakers; Dec. 13 Commercials vs.! never a sign of antagonism was shown -chemicals; Dec. 14 Machinists vs. by any player on either side. The i printers- Dec. 15 English vs Pi-

' ' lUJiaun auu Kts iuua wcie icapuiisiuir Yav osneii, for Kades. Wir.slow for Emslie, Strick- for keeping his men in the game and,.rialt lrr fnr 1 nlni v ro Tlnu-ltfic fr Flol nh . , - .l. l.;.,: ay - . ;-NLM

It , 17 ' UU1UIUC, L11C liai-l Uli-Lillb A1UU1U1. OHil ' -l

,ii. I icvu iu r. dura, n uavv mi wiii-

slow, Jones for Strickler;

more. Rich for Kuhney, Richardson for Cambell. Referee, Townsend; umpire, Clark; head linesman Maloney.

high school and Alumni teams were rates ; rec.

BOSTON, Ind.. Nov. 25 With Samuels and Miller leading the attack the Boston Independent basketball team walloped the Windsor five, Thursday, night by the score of 56 to 17. Every man on the local 'team got into the game and all but one connected for a field maker. The score at the end of the first half was 2S to s in favor of Boston. The visitors were completely outclassed in all departments of the game and at no time did they threaten to overcome the locals' lead. During the second half every member of the squad was given a chance to play. NVxt Tuesday Boston will battle the Green's Fork team at Green's Fork. The lineups and summary: Boston (56) Windsor (17) Ballenger F Watson L. Miller F Deed

Samuels C Zimmerman!

Davis G Amberman Dils G Wright Substitutions Alvey for Samuels, Kitchell for Davis, E. Miller for Dils. Field Goals Samuels S. L. Miller 7, Dils 4. E. Miller 4. Ballenger 3, Davis 1, Alvey 1, Deed 4, Watson 2, Amberman 1. Foul Goals Watson 2, Deed 1. Referee Brehm.

Dec. 22 English vs. Chemi-

19 Draftsmen vs. Print-i

f . cn.o.iv-vj ..ic icouii, uui. ers; tiec. zu commercials vs. ri-

Cna oeCSOn Unaeieaiea nigh school lads did express tnem-!ratP?. Dec. 21 Machinists vs. Pattern

(By Associate! Press) j selves as Detng somewhat disappointed Makers;

NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Thanksglv- er xne xaiiure to score wnen tne can cal!i.

ing dav football clashes left four of; wa on tnf opposing one vara line, the major college elevens of the eaA Evei7 Player on the two teams was undefeated this season Lafayette,! covered with mud from head to foot Cornell. Penn State and Washington and from the "PPearance of their faces and Jefferson. tfte rooters coald not tell the players Lafavette tirished its season last aprt- ,. Saturday but the others brought their j The line-up and summary of the ramnnien to nn pnri vpstpritnv in vtc.-;gaI TOllOWS.

tory Cornell softened the memory ot

Alumni

bitter defeats bv Ppnnsvlvanla hv car- c-iaiK

rying their powerful attack to a 41 to 0 victory over the Quakers at Philadelphia; Penn State unexpectedly was held in a scoreless tie by Glenn War

ner's Pittsburgh Panthers, and Wash

Position High School L. E Nolan

I Horner L. T Spaulding ! Cox L. G Minnick ! Russell C Mattox ! Reid R. G Semler ! Lohman R. T Green

ington and Jefferson won from Westj

Virginia at Moigantown, 13 to 0.

Simmons

..R. E.

Play at 7 a. m. These games will be played promptly at 7 o'clock each morning designated and the team which does not appear at that time will be forced to forfeit to the team which is on time. Rules - regulating the players' eligi

bility and classification will be bbserv- j ed and handled the same as the Indi-!

ana high school athletic association is run.

5,

California may be on the Illinois football schedule for a pair of games in 1922 and 1923 it has been announced at Illinois. Coach Audy Smith of the University of California, has submitted three dates for next season whicVwould be acceptable for a game at Urbana if the Illini will go to Berkley for a return game in 1923.

ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL SQUADS PREPARE FOR CONTEST

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 25 Army and Navy football squads alternated today I at the polo grounds in maneuvering! through final drills for the annual! game between the service elevens to-

morrow, ine Annapolis team having arrived in the city yesterday, spent the forenoon in practice, while the army squad, which came in from West Point today, had the afternoon for work.

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