Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 340, 17 December 1921 — Page 7

EARLHAM PUTS AWAY HUNTINGTON TOSSERS WITH LITTLE TROUBLE Earlham experienced little difficulty

In defeating Huntington college 25-15 In the third basketball game of the season at the Coliseum Friday night The Earlhamites grabbed the lead after two minutes of play on a foul goal by Goar and were never afterward In danger of losing It. Although It -was not an especially fast game the Quakers showed flashes of fast basketball and seemed to have the edge on the visitors most of the time. Both teams missed numerous t-hots at the goal. The Maroon and Whites forced the Huntingtonians to lake many long tosses at the basket with their air-tight defense. The playing of Goar for Earlham and Johnson for the visitors was an outstanding feature of the game. Goar was all over the floor at once, tossed five free throws and was able to sneak up for three field markers. Johnson was the chief scorer for his team, making seven foul goals count.. Quakers Take Lead Earlham Jumped to the lead early in the game on a free throw by Goar which was quickly followed by two points by Hadley. The score ran up to nine by two foul goals by Goar and a long side shot by Hinshaw, followed by another foul goal and another two point marker by Hadley. Johnson made the first point for his team on , a toui. At the end or ID minutes .arihani called time out. Soon alter Lane went in for Hadley and two minutes before the half closed Kendall was substituted for Hinshaw. Score at end of half, 14-5. The second half opened with original lineup for Quakers. Goar went wild with two field goals in quick succession which brought Earlham's score up to IS. Buris made the second field goal of the game for Huntington. Townsend and Hinshaw each counted two points for Earlham. At the midpoint of the half Winslow made his first appearance in the game in Townsend's place 'and a little later Lane went back in for Hadley. From this point on the game was slowed up by j repeated substitutions, Mowe using various combinations. Roseberg went in for Lane with four minutes to play and was cheered by the crowd. This was his first appearance on the Coliseum floor with the Quakers. During tins period of substitutions the visit--ors took a brace and brought their score up to 13. Moyer made the last points for his team just before the gun. Final score 25-13. Huntington Rallies. The Huntington aggregation scored 10 points during the second period and the Quakers only scored 11. Most of the visitors' scoring took place in the last few minutes. Numerous fouls were called during the contest. Goar made the first four ff his free throws. Johnson of the visitors had a better record with seven made and six missed. The next game for the Quakers will be with Wabash Little Giants at Craw iordsville, Dec. 22. Lineup and summary: Earlham Huntington Hinshaw F Mover Hadley F Wonderly Townsend C Bonebrake Goar G Johnson Beasley G Buris Field goals Earlham Goar 3, Hadley 2, Hinshaw 3, Townsend 1; Huntington Johnson 1, Bonebrake 1, Buris 1, Mover 1. Foul goals Goar 5, Hinshaw 2, Johnson 7. Substitutions: Earlham Lane for Hadley, Kendall for Hinshaw, Hadley for Lane. Hinshaw for Kendall. Winslow for Townsend, Lane for Hinshaw, Roseberg for Lane, Kendall for Hinshaw, Townsend for Beasley. Huntington Wonderly for Moyer, Moyer for Bonebrake, Bonebrake for Wonderly. Referee Snook. Scorer Kellum. Timer Robinson. CAMBRIDGE CITY WINS GREENFIELD CONTEST CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 17 Cam bridge City high school basketball five defeated the Greenfield high five bv the overwhelming score of 38 to 13, on the Cambridge City floor. Friday night. Practically all of the locals scoring was done in the first half af tr the regulars were taken out and' subs sent in. The score at the end of the first half was Cambridge City 29, Greenfield, J. Chapman was the leading scorer of the game making 19 points. Ward and Dairy played a good guarding game. Hoffman was the bright light ror the visitors, scoring 10 of his teams points. The line-up and summary: Cambridge, 3S Greenfield, 15 Chapman F Huffman Kl'sbury F Trees E. Brumfieid C Ra;Dairv G Rager Ward G Nicely Substitutions Chase for E. Drumfield B. Brumfieid for Ellsbury, Myers for Chapman, Conklin for Tree?, Noe for Conkliu. Boyd for Nicely. Field goals Chapman ', Ellsbury 1, E. Brumfieid 3. Dairy 3. Chase 1, Huffman 4, Ray 1, Noe 1. Foul goals Chapman 5, Chase 1, Huffman 2, Conklin 1. Referee Glenn. i.iiKE GIBBONS GIVEN NEWSPAPER DECISION i By Associated Press) ST. PAUL. Minn., Dec. 17. Mike Gibbons, pugilistic star, was in the ascendency again today as the result of his victory over Mike O'Dowd in a ten round no decision bout here last night. Under the Minnesota law a referee's decision is not allowed but most of the sports writers at the ringside were of the opinion that Gibbons outpointed the "harp." Negotiations are under way for a match between Gibbcns and Bryan Downey of Columbus. O. Gibbons also is anxious to meet Jchnuy Wilson, who took the middleweight crown from O'Dowd. Gibbons' manager has wired Tex Rickard, promoter of New York, in an effort to arrange a meeting with Wilson. More than 7,000 persons paid $23,792 of which Gibbons and O'Dowd will receive sligha'y more than J?,000 ecch.

Chips and Slips

Butler college basketball five sprung a surprise in their game Friday night with the University of Wisconsin, when they walloped the Badgers by the score of 26 to 20 on the Badgers' floor. It was the first preliminary, game to a conference season that a Wisconsin team has lost in 10 years'. Liza belonged to a large family. Even on the plantation, where large families were the rule, the number of her brothers and sisters was a byword. One morning Liza appeared at the "Big House," where she was intrusted with the daily churning, with the information that her family circle had been still futher enlarged. "We's got a new baby 't our house," she announced. "Have you really!" exclaimed her mistress. "Boy or girl?" "It's a girl." "Well, well; another girl! Have they named her yet?" "Yes'm," replied the small darky. "She name' Frances. Mammy say she diun t have none name Frances." The high school team certainly looked eood in its first nnneannr-e nn tne coliseum floor this season. The Elkhart five was completely bewildered by the attack of the Red and White. Columbus high school gave the Franklin state champs a battle for their money, at Columbus Friday night, the final score being 31 to 28. Columbus rallied in the final minutes of play but the game was over before they could overcome the lead obtained by Franklin. Stuffy Mclnnis, star first sacker of the Boston Red Sox. is reported as being traded to the Cleveland Indians in a deal that will take Burns and an outfielder to the Boston club. The largest crowd that has attended a basketball game this season packed the Coliseum Friday night. Many people found it difficult to get a good seat, and many were forced to take standing room for the entire evening. Purdue added another game to its list of victories when they defeated Rose Poly at Lafayette, Friday night, by the score of 33 to 10. Coach Lambert used every man on his squad during the game. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, handed Sailor Freidman a neat lacing in their battle at Madison Square garden Friday night. Friedman was knocked down four times in the second round, but weathered the attack and remained the full route. QUAKER MAID RALLY GIVES VICTORY OVER CONNERSVILLE EAGLES CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 17. j Rallying in the second half, the Quaker Maid3 of Richmond trimmed the Connersville Eagles on the local floor Friday night in a well played game, by the score of 28 to 16. The visitors had considerable trouble hitting the basket in the first half, missing many easy shots. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 5, in favor of the Quaker Maids. After playing about five minutes, Phillips counted from the foul line for the first marker of the game. This was followed by a field goal by Phillips. The team battled for nearly 10 minutes before the Eagles tied up the count. The teams fought on even terms the remainder of the half. The Richmond defense was so strong that the locals had to resort to the long shooting game, a feature on which they were very weak. The Quaker Maids played a good clean fast brand of ball, while the locals resorted to some very rough tactics in the last half. Maids Rallies With the score tied at 14 and 10 minutes to go the Maids rallied and scored goal after goal, which gave them a commanding lead. Many substitutions were made by the Eagles to stop the rush of the visitors but to no effect. There were no particular stars on the visitors lineup, every man playing a good game in his respective position. Phillips was the high point, making Ifi points. Bristow, jumping center, playing back guard, put up a stiff defense that the locals could not penetiate. Lipps played the best game for tho locals, but was removed from the game in the late minutes for committing four personal offenses. He played a good floor game and scored nine of his team's points. The lineups and summary: Quaker Maids (28) Eagles (16) Phillips F Pohlman Aiken F Davis Bristow C Lipps Ifeaton G Cooper Fuller G Meyers Substitutions Porter for Aiken, Iloel for Davis, Berby for Hoel, Catea for Lipps. Field goals Phillips 5, Aiken 3, Heaton 2, Porter 1, Pohlman 1, Lipps 4, Hoel 1. Foul goals Phillips 6, Lippe 1, Cooper 3. Referee Williams. Basketball S cores College. Butler, 26; Wisconsin. 20. Michigan, 25; Cincinnati, 18. Illinois, 35: Wesleyan, 19. Hanover. 31; Oakland City, 8. Purdue 33; Rose Poly, 10. High School. Shelby ville, 4S; Manual, of Indianapolis, 13. Bloomington. 40; Anderson,16. Cambridge City, 38; Greenfield, 15. Frankfort, 25; Logansport, 16. Greenwood, 25; Lizton, 13. , Brownsburg, 26; Advance, 19. Franklin, 31; Columbus, 16. Tipton, 31; Columbus. 16. Tipton, 31; Columbus, 16. Muncie, 40; Elwood, 10. Rush ville, 53; Fairview, 13. Pendleton, 29; Mooresville, IS. Jefferson, Lafayette, 31; Lapel, 24

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1921.

RICHMOND HIGH WINS FROM ELKHART FIVE BY 46-10 DECISION Richmond high school basketball artists defeated the Elkhart quintet Friday night on the Coliseum floor in the first home game of the present season with a decisive victory with the count at 46 to 10. The game was practically tucked away by Richmond in the first 10 minutes of play, Elkhart never having much of a chance to even get her hands on the ball. The game was featured with the opening offense -which the local Red and White team held throughout the entire contest. The forwards of the locals, along with the speedy work of the defensive players, proved the fastest working offense which has been seen on the Coliseum floor this year by any team. The entire team had shown the effects of having practised short pass-work and the science of eluding the opposition. A squad of 12 men was taken out on the floor and every man got into the game before it was over With the varying of the lineup, the Elkhart regulars were unable to keep step with the pace of the substitutes. This policy of training all the men is expected to prove invaluable to the mertor in his work for a winning team next year. Smooth Team Work Perhaps it was the work of some individuals on the Red and White team that caused the score to be run up to such a height, but it was the regular clock-work action of the entire five men that kept things moving toward the decisive win that was registered. Elkhart presented a line-up of fast' players, who could travel down the floor at high speed, but they could not work together for the necessary amount of co-operation which is needed to win a game. Evans. Hosack and Longnecker put up a fighting game for the northern team and were in the fray at every chance. This trio could never be stopped when they started down the floor by themselves, but they could do nothing with the tall in the long run. The team which represented Richmond in Friday night's game did not look like the team which was defeats at Milroy the week before, due to the 1 remarkable strides which it has taken during the practices this past week me piayers have been under strict coaching and have been forced to put their best into the fray in order to remain in the lineup. Hagerstown Next. Hagerstown high school will brin? their first and second teams to Richmond next Friday night for games with the locals. Lineup and summary Richmond (46) ' Elkhart (10i Rost F Hosack Harkins F N. Peterson Kennedy C Evans Graff is G C. Petersen Green G Longnecker Substitutions : Richmond Schumaker for Kennedy, Mattox for Graffis, Kennedy for Rost, Spaulding for Mattox, Kessler for Schumaker, Amick for Harkins, Good for Spaulding, Reid for Amick. Elkhart Randolph for Evans, Evans for Randolph, Olinghouse for N. Peterson, Buck for Hosack,. Randolph for Longnecker. Field goals Harkins 10, Rost 3. Kennedy 2, Graffis 2, Schumaker 1, Spaulding 1, Hosack 1. N. Peterson 1, Evans 1. Foul goals Rost 8, Hosack 3, Buck 1. Referee Snook, Liberty. BROWNSVILLE TAKES GAME FROM BOSTON BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 17.Brownsville high school basketball' team defeated Boston high in a well played game on the Brownsville floor, by the score of 31 to 18. This was the second time this season that, the locals have trimmed the Boston high. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 5 in favor of the Brownsville lads. No particular stars were in evidence on either team m the game, all the men playing a good game. The points on the Brownsville team were evenly decided among the players, while Sam uels scoied 10 of his team's points. The Boston five showed considerable more strength in the game Friday than in the previous game . with Brownsville. The lineup and summary: Brownscille (31) Boston (18) Bell F Starr Gavin , F Heimbaugh L. Retherford C Pyle Clevenger G Samuels R. Retherford G Dils Substitutions Redd for L. Rether ford; Showalter for Bell; Cain for Starr; Rife for Pyle; Blunt for Di!;-. Field goals Bell 3, Gavin 2, R. Reth erford 3, Clevenger 3, Showalter 4, Starr 1, Heimbaugh 1, Pyle 2, Sam uels 4. Foul goals Bell 1, Samuels 2. NEW PARIS TRIMS NEW MADISON FIVE NEW PARIS, Ohio, Dec. 17. NewParis high school had little trouble trimming the New Madison high school five here Friday night, winning by the score of 48 to 13. In the first game of the evening - the New Madison girls team defeated the NewParis girls team by the score of 10 to 9. Eaton Athletics to Meet Dayton Gridders Sunday EATON, Ohio, Dec. 17. Eaton Athletics and the Valley A. C.'s, of Day ton, are scheduled to battle on the i gridiron here Sunday afternoon. Christmas Why c

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Pitcher Sam Jones. Owner Ijm Dunn and Manager Speaker or the Indiana are hopeful of landing at least one or two Al pitchers to bolster their weak staff for the 1922 campaign. And one man they seek is Sam Jones. Jones was traded by Cleveland to the Boston Red Sox in the deal that sent Speaker to the Indians, eventually to become manager tere. Peppery Basket Contest Anticipated at Eaton EATON, Ohio, Dec. 17 Local fans are anticipating a peppery game when Eaton high school stacks up against. Lebanon high school here tonight, on the basketball court. BROOKVILLE WALLOPED BY LIBERTY QUINTET LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 17. Liberty walloped the Brookville high schooi basketball quintet in a one-sided game at Liberty by tne score of 40 to 13. The Brookville team was completely outclassed in all departments of the game.the Liberty five playing circles around the visitors. So strong was the Liberty defense that the Brookville five failed to connect with one field goal in the first half. The work of Grove at back guard was the feature of the game, and the low score the visitors were held to was largely the result of his work under the basket. Thompson also played a good game, scoring 22 of his team's points, and his floor work also was very good. Dickerson and Morin played the best game for the losers. Dickerson scored nine of his team's points and Morin played a fine floor game. The lineup and summary: Liberty (40) Erookville (13) Thompson F., Dickerson Huntington F Moore McCashland C Moriu Rose G Gerwe ...... . Z ' " - uiuib kj uaingue.-s Substitutions Leab for Roue, Reifel for Moore. Field goals Thompon, 10, Huntington 1, McCashland 4. Rose 3, Leab 1, Dickerson 4, Gerwe 2. Foul goals Thompson 2, Dickersor 1. Referee Parker. Richmond. EXPECT LITTLE GIANTS TO GIVE KEWPS RUr. One of the best games of the sea-' son is expected Wednesday night I When the Camera Shop Kewpies stack up against the fnst Greensburg Little I Giants on the Coliseum floor. The; teams are evenly matched and the! Kewpies will have their hands full in trimming them. The Kewpies have handed one defeat to thp down-staters this season, having defeated them at Greensburg; earlier in the season by four points, j Greensburg, however, is said to be playing a better brand of ball now ' than when the Little Giants met the' Kewpies. j Several good games remain on the Kewpies' card this year, and several; games are pending. Their schedule1 for the season is as follows: J Dec. 21 Greensburg, here. j Dec. 2S Muncie Midgets, there. ; Jan. 3 Muncie Midgets, there. Jan. 11 Winchester, here. I Jan. 16 Hartford City. here. j Jan. 20 Anderson All-Stars, there. ' Feb. 21 Huntington, there. 1 Feb. 26 Winchester, there. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1808 Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phono 1560 Suggestion Not Give A

DUNDEE IS UNHAPPY BECAUSE FANS SAY HE WON BY TRICK

Br FKAXit ti. MG.NKE After a dozen years of striving Johnny Dundee gathered in a world's championship and has been unhappy about it ever since. ' It was always Dundee's thought that if he ever reached the pinnacle of the fistic universe, all the world would be full of sweetness and nectar and gladness. But from the moment that Dundee was acclaimed the junior lightweight champion of the world be has been criticized and condemned and depressed. Not so long ago Tex Rickard decided ihat a new division should come in Fistiana. He recagnized the fact that the whole world seems to be full of warriors who are a little too heavy to be f?atherweights and not quite bulky enough to have a real chance against a legitimate lightweight. So he announced the creation of a junior lightweight class and tossed Dundee and George Chaney against each other in the first battle for 130 pounders. Dundee won on a foul. Ever since then certain ringsiders have insisted that Dundee was not deliberately fouled by Chaney but that he claimed a foul to save himself from a certain knockout. It is true that Chaney did. during one or two of the early rounds, hit ri j bit low. But Chaney, like most of the men who fight with their right foot lorward, has a knack of hitting downward for the body. He did bang a few along the belt line, but there is a grave question as to whether he actually hit Dundee in the vital foul spot. Claims Foul. Yet, in the fifth round when Chaney was hammering Dundee around thj ring, and plainly had him in distress, Dundee set up a claim of foul. Th3 referee had no recourse than to send the fighters to their corners and ask for Dundee's protecting cup. This was turned over to the judges who found that it had been badly dented. And so the fight was awarded to Dundee on a foul. Rut ever since then those who were among the Chaney followers have been asking this rather pertinent question: "Who can say that the sup wasn't dented by a hammer or some blur.t instrument before Dundee adjusted if in his dressing room.' wnai assurance has anyone that the cup was in perfect condition when Dundee jumped into the ring?" So there you are! The judges and the referee didnt examine the cup before the battle began. Thev had no chance to do so. Dundee might have worn a dented cup into the ring, as his enemies claim, lor the express purpose of displaying it and claiming a foul at any moment that the going became extremely rough. Dundee in Pain. And it became rough there is no disputing that. Chaney doesn't hit orten but when he hits, the whole world readillv understands why he has been called a knockout king. That old left hand of his, driven forward with terrific force, bent Dundee over five or six times and certainly caused him pain. It didn't seem possible that Dundee could survive the terrible lambasting of Cheney's for the full It. rounds. , , Tho rtniin of foul saved Dundee from a possible knockout and ever since then the natives have been shrieking that there wasn't a real foul committed, and that Dundee won by means of a trick. In rebuttal Dundee insists: "I point to my own record of 12 vears as a fighter to show that I never have resorted to any trickery to insure for me a victory. In all these BliiiiiiiiuiiNiiiliiiHHiulHiiimmimnilililiiMiiiiHiiiiiliiMiHliiMiHlimiimiiiiin Expert Dry Cleaning Modern Tailoring i We Call for and Deliver I PEERLESS CLEANING CO 4io iviain ctreei j MIUUIIIlllllMIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIMHtttHIMIIlllUIMIHIIIIIiilllllHIIinilllllfnilllHIKIIill Give Him a Bicycle EC The Gift He Will Appreciate Before buying come in and see the Dixie Flyer Davis-Made BICYCLE For a Christmas gift for a boy it cannot, be beat. It , will add days of pleasure. Bicycle riding is healthful exercise. MYERS & KEMPER . 14 North 5th Opposite City Building NELL BREAD The Feast of Goodness At All Groceries FRANK JACOBS 623 N. 12th St. lumuimitmuinminuiumnnmiimHimmnnmimutinMuinumunmuNNrt. Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily . STERLING Cash GROCERY I A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St .mu tnjunmiiinnniiMMHHlmntuiuHiitiHMUiltitBiuiiniit

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X - Herman P'.llette. The Detroit Tigers won a bid ding bee for Pitcher Herman Pillette of the Portland Pacific Coast League club by pivin& that club $40,000 for Pillette and Pitcher Johnson of Portland. years, which have tossed me Into nrobablv 500 battles, I have won only twice on a foul. - In numerous lights the referee wanted to give ma a victory on a foul and I wouldn't take it. I won the fight from Chaney bocause he deliberately fouled me, not once but several times, and the dented cup is the best evidence in the world to back me up. "I feel very much hurt over the accusations of some that I faked the foul and got away with it by displaying the dented cup. I don't want to be the junior lightweight champion of the world or any other kind of a champion if there is any stigma attached to tho crown. If Chaney or anyone else thinks I wldn't win fairly, I am ready now to give him a return battle undtr any conditions which he may name." (Copyright 1921 lty King Features Syndicate, Inc.) LYNN LEGION NINE DEFEATS CENTERVILLE SPARTANSBURG, Ind., Dec. 17. The Lynn American Legion basketball team defeated the Centerville Independent basketball five on the local floor Friday night by the score or 34 to 31. The game was hard fought throughout. ABOLISH COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE PERU, Dec. 17. The city council has voted to abolish the office of city comptroller which was created in September, 1919, when Peru advanced from a fifth to a fourth class city. The comptroller's duties will be transferred to the city clerk. It's from the good old Buckeye MALT

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PAGE NINE

SHELBYVILLE LEGION IS NEXT OPPONENT OF RAY POST SQUAD Next on the Legion basketball program will be the strong American Legion five from Shelbyville, on the Coliseum floor next Monday night The Shelbyville five is composed of a string of former college, and high school players who are making a good showing in the independent basketball circles this Eeasoiu The final workout for the legion five was held Friday night in the Coliseum, and the men are showing considerable improvement over the previous games, and promise to take the number of the Shelbyville crew. Many combinations are being tried out and the exact lineup for Monday night's game has not yet -been decided. Several basketball players of note are playing on the Shelbyville five and the legion will fiind them a hard bunch to beat. One player of particular note is Richeson, who plays a forward position and who is one of the best players ever turned out of the Shelbyville high school. He has played here before on two occasions, both times appearing against the local high schooi five. He was practically the entire team. . Seek Forward Pass Hack and Swain covet the other forward place and both have had considerable experience in the . indoor game, Hack playing at Purdue several years ago and Swain having played on the Cornell squad 6everal years. They are well supplied with pivot men, having Chambers and Briggs for the job. Each i3 an experienced man in the game and is capable of playing a first-class game. Chambers is a Franklin college man and Briggs is a former high Bchool . star of considerable note. . Either is capable of making Simmons step on high epeed to hold his own. Good Guard Men In the guarding department they have Billingsley and Weimer to take care of the opposition's offense. Billingsley is a four-year man from DoPauw and is fast as lightning in covering the floor. Weimer is a former high school back guard and was mentioned as an all-state selection for the position. He is said to be very clever at breaking up plays. The first game of the evening will be played by the Fountain City high school five and the Cambridge City high school five. This game promises to be a battle royal,, as both teams are evenly match, and the. outcome is a toss-up for either team. The game will be called at 7:15 o'clock. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor state "the state of satisfaction" S. Pat. Off. EXTRACT Ye2rs Young) Cincinnati, Ohio Street Phone 1925