Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 1, 2 January 1922 — Page 11

HAMILTON IS UNABLE TO SOLVE RICHMOND HIGH'S NET ATTACK

Unable to solve an attack that -was a complete puzzle, the Hamilton high school basketball five went down to defeat at the hands of the Richmond hlyh team at Hamilton, Saturday night, in a hard fought, well played game, by the score of 24 to 17. Hamilton was the first to score when Mancos dropped one through the nettings from the center of the floor, this was followed by another by Wiegand. The Red and White defense tightened; the Ohioans were allowed only a few more shots at the basket. Three baskets by Danny Rost put the Richmond lads in the lead, after which they were never headed. Very few short shots did the Richmond defense allow tho Hamilton forwards, making them resort mostly to Ions phots. Very few of them connected with the hoops. The Richmond defense, could not have been better, it wa a complete puzzle to the Buckeyes. When the Hamilton lads biouqht the ball down the floor, they (lid not know what to do with it a3 "every man was so closely watched. Green Is Star. Sam Green was the outstanding star in the defense of the locals, and on many occasions when the Ohioans did set through the defense, he was there to break up the play. His passing was also very good. Had Danny Rost been able to have played the whole game the score might have been much different as he played a whale of a game both on the defense and offense. Rost had been ill for several das and was not in? the best condition, playing only about one-half. Kessler who took his place also put up a fine game, his floor work being especially good. Lead Local Scoring. Harkins and Rost led the locals in J the scoring, Harkins making 10 points j and Rost making 8. Had the locals been hitting the basket with any regularity the score would have been much larger as many easy shots were missed. The Hamilton lad3 put up a desperate fight but could not solve the Richmond defense. Weigand and Mancos were the outstanding stars of the Hamilton five, both men putting up a wonderful fight. Their guarding was especially good. Bevington was the leading point getter for the Hamilton lads, making three goals from the field. The lineups and summary: Richmond (24) Hamilton (17) Rost F Phipps Harkins F Bevington Kennedy C Schwarm Graffis G Mancos Green G Wiegand Substitutions Kessler for Rost, Rost for Kessler. Smith for Thipps, Andrews for Smith. Herdon for Wiegand, Wiegand for Herdon, Phipps for ' Andrews, Andrews for Phipps, Hasler for Schwarm. Field goals Rost 4, Harkins 5, Kessler 1. Phipps 1, Bevington 3, Mancos 1, Wiegand 2. Foul goals Kennedy 4, Andrews 3. Referee Lane, Cincinnati.

' KEWPIES TO TACKLE MUNCiE FIVE TUESDAY

Tuesday night will se the Camera Shop Kewpies tackle the Muncie Midgets on the Muncie floor. The Muncte team is planning to avenge the defeat handed them by the local3 here last week, while the Kewpies are planning to add another victory to their list. Captain Brehm will hold a light workout in the "Y" gym Monday afternoon, when the finishing touches will be put on the team's play. The Kewpies will find the Magic Lads a harder outfit to beat on the Muncie floor than they were here, and a hard fight is expected from the start until the finish. The team will make the trip by machine and nine players will go. Following are the probable men to make the trip: Brehm, O. Monger, Sauter, Lohman, H. Monger, Eikenberry, Retz, Thompson and Hyde. LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT STPONED ONE WEEK

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2 Benny LeonarJ. lightweight boxor, will meet Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee, on Monday night. Jan. 9, in a 10 round no decision bout instead of this afternoon as originally arranged, the postponement being occasioned by a muscular affliction suffered by Mitchell. Leonard went through the formality of weighing in this forenoon, tipping the beam at 137Vi pounds. Mitchell is suffering an attack of what physicians term myositis, which " is an inflammation of the musclrs. The trouble affected his left shoulder, and is said to paralyze control of the arm.

LEGION FIVE CANCELS GAME WITH DAYTON Cancellation of the game with the Dayton K. of C.-Legion basketball game scheduled to be played Wednesday night wa-s necessary, as the Legion team was disbanded for the season. It is thought that the team will be reorganized and will start the season anew. Financial reasons caused the team to disband. Manager Vogelsong stated that a meeting of the players will be held some time this week, when plans for the remainder of the season will be discussed. It Is possible that the team will be reorganized. The players will be notified when the meeting will be held. Johnny Buff to Tackle Pugilists of England (Bv AsMooiatffl Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Johnny Buff, holder of the American flyweight and world's bantamweight championships, will sail for England on Jan. 15 for a visit of 15 weeks. He will be accompanied by bis manager. Lou Diamond, and Jabez White, bantamweight. Buff has not been signed for any bouts, going abroad to fulfill a theatrical contract, but Manager Diamond said that ha expected the veteran Jersey boxer would be called upon to defend his world bantamweight title before he returned.

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Left to right: Charles Paddock. Ethelda Blcihtrey. Clarence 1'eil and Jake Schacfer. New champions were crowned and new records set in many branches of the minor sports during 1921. The feat of young Jake Schaefer in dethroning Willie Hoppe, long holder of the 18.2 balkline billiard title, was probably the most important event outside the realms of base

USEFULNESS OF FISH AND GAME DIVISIONS OF STATE DEPARTMENT TO BE INCREASED

(Special to The Palladium). i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2. "With theadvent of the year 1922, the fish and game division of the state conservation department is directing its activities toward increasing its usefuK ness," says George N. Mannfeld, division chief, in his monthly letter to 128 organized fish and game protective ciubs of this state. Rapid strides have been made in the warden service in the past year, Mr. Mannfeld says, and he predicts that this branch of division work will equal if not excell the game warden service of any other state. States wardens arrested 410 persons in November, of which 394 were convicted of various offenses against the state's fish and -game laws. This is an increase of 41 arrests and 47 convictions more than was formerly made in a whole year, and It was accomplished with less men than was employed before the division was co-ordinated in the department of conservation, Mr. Mannfeld points out. The letter, in part, says: More Fish Applications "The propagation of fish and the stocking of public waters has become the subject of widespread interest. During the past fiscal year 399 applications were supplied with stock fish, an increase of 79 over the previous ! year. W e already have a far greater number of applications on file than at thi3 time last year, tending to indicate that the demand in 1922 will be unpre cedented. "Our efforts will be directed toward an augmented production and, unless unforseen obstacles again prevent, at the four state hatcheries, we hope to propagate sufficient fish to fill all applications and make allotments liberal." Mr. Mansfield says the delivery of fish to waters in southern Indiana has been p.ttended with many difficulties. The absence of a hatchery in that part of the state necessitates long hauls consuming much time and causing considerable expense.' Because of this the conservation commission and Director Lieber. have aonroved his rec- ! ommendations for establishing a hatchery in southern Indiana. Sites Are Few "Ideal sites for fish hatcheries," says the letter are few and far between. At present we know of none suitable for this purpose. The following describes a favorable site: Plenty of water furnished by springs; volume not. less than enough to fill a sixinch pipe, preferably more; flow must be continuous and so located that it can be led by gravity into 10 or more ponds; each having an erea of onehalf to three-quarters of an acre; land Former Richmond Wrestler Issues Sweeping Challenge Jimmy Chanos. welterweight wrestler, formerly of Richmond and now of Muncie, has issued a challenge to any welterweight wrestler in the world. Any wrestler interested can get in touch with Chanos through the Muncie Evening Press. Following is the letter received: Dear Sir: I wish you to publish a sweping challenge to any welterweight wrestler In the-world. I have beaten some of the best boys in the game, including Matty Matsuda, the Japanese wrestler, and Tommy Stutz of Ft. Wayne, and lots of other gcod boys. I am open to meet all comers any place. I am now in Muncie, but formerly lived in Richmond. Yours for sport, JAMES CHANOS. Fountain City Loses To Centerville Five FOUNTAIN CITY", Jan. 2. Fountain City K. of P. basketball five went down to defeat at the hands of the Centerville K. of P. five by the score of 30 t to 2". Saturday night. . The game was hard fought and the winner was not dpcided until the final minutes of play. Matthews was the leading point getter for the winners, making 10 points. Thomas made 10 points for the losers. The lineups and summary: Fountain, City (27) Centerville (30) Thomas F Matthews Bell F Shadle Myers C Bertsch McNutt G Harris Lacey G. Burris Substitutions Martin for Shadle, Bower for Bell, Harrison for Thomas, Bockhofer for McNutt. Referee Mercer.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MINOR SPORTS PRODUCED MANY STARS IN 1921

1 1 ball, (tolf, boxing and tennis. Charles Paddock, coast runner, hung up eleven new records in adjacent to water supply level, free from overflow and provided with proper drainage. The matter of the underlying soil must be such that it will hold water. Total area of land to be 15 to 20 acres, situated near a good read. If you know of such a site, do not fail to communicate it to the departmtent. Mr. Mansfield appeals to persons to feed the birds during the severe cold and especially when the ground is covered with snow and ice making it impossible for them to find food. He says: "Winter Is here and our feathered friends are liable to suffer from want of food and shelter. Now is

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the time to do something to help them, j Monday Colgate and Purdue at La-Sr-,!3 ar(Lreal fnendS,J. mankin2- fayette; Notre Dame and Illinois at

Without them we would become sub ject to ravages of insects and other pests. Men who hunt quail now have a chance to do something in return for the sport they enjoyed last fall. Their willingness to assist the farmer in feeding the birds left over on his land cannot help but bring about a better feeling. This state had more quail in 1921 than for many years. We believe this was due to the open winters of the last few years, and to the greater interest shown in their protection by farmer and city man alike. If this interest continues and the birds are properly fed and protected this winter the state will have even more quail in 1922 than last year. There are only 34 days in the year when quail can be lawfully killed. It is unlawful to sell them. Under such restrictions the birds have good protection, but they will not increae under any kind of protective laws if allowed to starve or freeze when snow and ice cover the ground. The sportsmen and farmers who look after the quail and other birds this winter are! the men who have a right to proclaim themselves real conservators of birds." COLGATE DEFEATS CHICAGO NET FIVE CHICAGO, Jan. 2 Colgate university defeated the Chicago university i basketball quintet on the Chicago floor in a spectacular game by the score of 16 to 14. Chicago was leading at the end of the first half by the score of 6 to 5, but the pace set by the New Yorkers in the second half was too much for th Midway team. Chips and Slips Richmond high showed the Hamilton, O, fans that they could outclass the Ohios on the basketball floor if they could not on the gridiron, Satur - aay nignt, winning Dy tne count of 24, to 17. Hamilton was clearly outclass- j ed In all departments of the game, and if one of the Richmond players had not been so badly scared the score would have been much larger, as he missed many easy shots. . Johnnie and his mother were on a visit to Johnnie's grandmother. Grandmother, knowing how -well he liked cake, decided to see that he had as much as he wanted. Mother watched him a long time and then asked, "Johnnie, can you still swallow cake?" The reply came in a weak voice: "No'm, but I can still chew." California and Washington and Jef ferson are both in the pink of condition for their battle on the gridiron Monday at Tasadena, Calif., with the. Bears being a slight favorite. At first the Bears were big favorites but since the Presidents having been working out, getting in condition for the fray, the odds are not so great. The Kewpies will journey to Muncie Tuesday night where they will play a return game with the Midgets. The locals trimmed the Midgets here last week by ,a one-sided score. Muncie promises that a different story will be told after the game, Tuesday night.

SUN - TELEGRAM, VJCHMOND,

vwScl track events. proved her swimmer. Ethelda Bleibtrey superiority as a COLLEGES OF INDIANA RESUME NET GAMES; AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP (By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. College and high school basketball teams in Indiana will resume this week their scramble for the state Intercollegiate and interscholastic championships. The Christmas and New Year holidays have kept many of the teams idle. The season will start off with a rush again, however, as nearly a score of college games are set for this week and innumerable high school quintets will engage in contesta. The schedule of college games for .ot n . Urbana. Tuesday Notre Dame and Illinois at Urbana; Wabash and Habichs at Indianapolis; Indiana Law School and Hanover at Hanover. Wednesday No games scheduled. Thursday Notre Dame and Butler at Indianapolis; Terre Haute State Normal and Vincennes "Y" at Vincennes. Earlham Plays Friday Friday Camp Benning and Purdue at Lafayette; Hanover and Franklin at Franklin; Rose Poly and Butler at Indianapolis; Terre Haute State Normal and Evansville College at Evansvllle; Indiana Dentals and Earlham at Richmond; Muncie State Normal and Manchester at North Manchester; Central Normal and Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Saturday Camp Benning and Indi ana at Bloomington; Wabash and De-( rauw ai ortenciisue ; liose t oiy anu Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis; Central Normal and St. Viators at Kankakee, 111.; Crane college and Valparaiso. As the new year starts DePauw has the lead in .the contest for the state college championship. The two games of last week in which Purdue defeated Wabash 34 to 25 and then lost to DePauw 32 to 27, gave the Greencastle ! quintet an advantage in the title race. DeFauw now has a good list of victories, the victims being p:ar!ham, Notre Tin i-fi T-lin-n X' V. 4 I Dame. Indiana, Northwestern auu Purdue . At the close of the present week Wabash will make an attempt to head off the DePauw five. The championship, it still seems certain will go to either DePauw, Purdue or Wabash with DePauw the favorite. Rain end Record Crowd Predicted For Big Battle Between Center and W. & J. Cy Associated Press) PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 2. Rain, and despite it. a record crowd were predicted for the annual east-west ! football game here today between the i teams of the Univeisitv of California jand Wassington and Jefferson college.! Announcement was made by the Tournament of Roses association. sponsors of the gridiron battle, that it would be held rain or shine. The game will be played on a turf field, which probably will be very slip pery, with a border of mud all the wav around the gridiron, where the ! grass has not been allowed to grow. Both teams and their coaches are reported ready for the fray, with nobody expressing over confidence. Manv thousands of tickets have' been sold, and it has been estimated before the forecast of rain that So.OOO would see the game. WE CAN REPAIR That Oid Pair of Shoes Work Guaranteed Q AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Senna, Prop. Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care CARL C. YOUNG We Call and Deliver 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1808

IND., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922.

PRESENT CHAMPIONS IN MANY LINES MAY GET HOOKS IN 1922 , My FRANK C. ME.XKIJ It's going to be a Happy New Ye?r for some folks and for others in the sportive game it won't be quite so joyous. The incoming year finds f. lot ot champions on one branch of athletic endeavor or another, who are quite likely to have ex hooked onto their names before 192.1 buzzes along. Consider fisticuffing: It wouldnt be at all surprising if new kings came into power in the flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight, welterweight, middleweight and light heavyweight ranks within 12 months?. Only Leonard and Demnsev seem fairly secure and there is a chance that Leonard may be bumpfd off h.'s throne if he gets a bit reckless anl takes on a tough baby or two. Buff, boss of the flyweights and bantams, is a good fighter, but beatable, especially when opnosition must come from Abe Goldstein. Eddie ODowd, Midget Smith. Pete Herman. Joe Lynch. .Tack Sharkey and a few others of their ilk. Kilbene is old and crav haired still brainy, still a good fighter, but no longer unbeatable if he elects to take on all comers. Britton's case is ditto. Wilson About Through. Wilson will be through the first tim ho meets a fast, clever middleweight who has real punching power. Levinrky is still acclaimed champion of the light heavies largely because no one seems to want to grab the title. Leonard may survive 1922 and he may not. He is not so good as he once was and there is a bit of opposition here and there which may force Leonard out of his kingling job if he ever decides to give battle to one or another of the group which ranks Tendler and White as outstanders. Dempsey seems safe but that does not mean he is a positive cinch. The wrestling game knows Stanis laus Zybszko as its champ. But the way they work it in wrestling under domination of Jack Curley is to have a champ endure one season. So it is quite reasonable to expect that some one else will be "champion" of the grapplers before the end of the present year. The Giants possess the championship of the baseball world and likewise that of the National league. The Yanks are bosses of the Johnson circuit. But its something of a copper rivited cinch that they won't repeat in the same roles in 1922. The Indians and Browns are certain to furnish stiffer opposition to the Yanks than they knew a season ago One or the other or perhaps a dark liorse will nose out the New Yorkers. Even the trade with the Red Sox hasn't made the Yankees certainties as repeaters. The Giants will be a bit stronger in 1922 than they were a year ago. The Cardinals, on the other hand, will be infinitely stronger. The Pirates will have a better team than last year. Either or both may beat out ths Giants. Golf and tennis champions generally are short-lived. One year seems to be the lengthiest reigning life of most of them. It is likely that of all the present day rulers on the links and on the courts, not more than one or two perhaps none at all will survive the gruelling battles of the season to come. So, all in all, It looks as if 1922 will be a yar productive of more dethroning than any that has gone before: a year which gets under way with a score of champions roosing upon tottering thrones which are quite likely to collapse completely before the sportive world tunes up its vocal chords and wishes again the old, old wish: "A Happy New Year." (Copyright 1021 Itr Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) Danny Rost just getting up out of a sick bed certainly played a wonderful ! game against the Buckeyes, making! , AX. C : X A. 11 11.. 1 ' mo ins- &ia yiHuis scureu uy me reu and White and was always thickest of the battle. in the

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WILL HELP STEADY YOUTHFUL INFIELD OF TY'S TIGERS

mat ? j George Cutshaw. George Cutshaw, veteran second baseman of the Phillies and later the Pirates, has been purchased outright by the Detroit club. Cutshaw is past his prime as an infielder, but he can still play a consistent, brainy game. He is counted on to steady Cobb's young infield. With Blue at first, Bobby Jones at third nd a youngster undoubtedly on short, Cutshaw's cool head will do much to strengthen the inner defense of Cobb's rebuilt team. BANNER SPORT YEAR EXPECTED OF 1922, . SAY ATHLETIC HEADS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Sport, both amateur and professional, will reach a plane of popularity during 1922 never touched in the past, according to the expressed opinions of athletic leaders. Regardless of the outpouring of mill ions of spectators and contestants in the eames of the past 12 months, it is the unanimous belief of those best qualified to gauge the development of sport, that the coming season will wit ness new records in interest, participation and attendance. That these opinions are based upon substantial grounds is showu by the rapidly increasing list of important contests, both intersectional, national and international, which are being add ed to the 1922 sport schedules. Inter national tennis, golf, yachting and track meets are already in the mak ing; numerous intersectional football games have been carded and there will be a wider increase in entries for various -national championships, both numerically and geographically, than in the past. From all sections of the nation comes the report that interest in sport is steadily growing; the formation of new interscholastic and intercollegiate associations; wider participation in games; the development, physcally, of the youth of the land and the belief that sport in the broadest application of the word will be a growing factor in the history of America for decades to come. PURPLE HANDS YALE 29 T0 14 DRUBBING EVANSTON. 111., Jan. 2. Northwestern, university basketball quintet handed the Y'ale five another drubbing in the university gym by the score of 29 to 14. The game was featured by the sensational basket shooting of Capt. McKenzie, of the Purple. Yale held the Purple to -i - a . . . . ... a ii to y score m ine nrst nan, tut j could not stand the gait set by tho i winners in the last half.

PAGE ELEVEN

KNIGHTSTOWN LOSES TO HAGERSTOWN FIVE' IN FAST NET BATTLE Hagerstown high school stepped on . Knightstown high's basketball quintet In a fast and slightly rough contest on the former team's floor Saturday night with the upper edge of a 31 to 12 result, Hagerstown lead Knightstown during the entire contest and put up such a fast offense that the losers could not keep pac?. With a veteran lineup playing, stellar ball, Hagerstown has developed into a fast, evenly-balanced team which is hard to beat. With the new floor available, they have- an opportunity to advance and compete with teams which are used to larger floors. Although Knightstown had heavy players, they were slow and unable to get into scoring territory. Root, May and Wichterman put up an evenly balanced scoring game that, spelled defeat for the losers early in the game. Limerich, the Knightstown back guard, was the fighter for th losers and broke into tho scoring column for two field counters. - Lineup and summary: Hagerstown (31) Knightstown (12) Root F ..... . ,'. Zink May .F... Stickler Cain C Watts Wkhferman O Cox Doughty G Limerick Substitutions Hagerstown : Stoller. . Lilly, E. May, Hays, Stanley for th' regulars. Knightstown: Wagner for Stickler. Field Goals Root, 5; May, 5: Cain, 1; Wichterman, 2; ink, 1; Stickler, 1; Limerick, 2. Foul Goals Root, 5; Watts, 4. Referee Chew. Officials of Big Grid Game Will Travel 17,320 Miles (By Associated Press) SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 2. Approximately 17,320 miles will be covered by the four officials at today's football game at Pasadena between California and Washington and Jefferson in getting from their homes to the southern California city and back again, it ha been estimated here. Tom Thorpe, New York, one of the officials, will cover the greatest distance, Journeying approximately 3.6SS miles to reach Pasadena. Walter Eckersall, of Chicago, another official, will cover 2,774 miles; George M. Varnell, Spokane, the referee, will ride 1,700 miles, and H. H. Huebel. San Francisco, will travel 600 miles to reach the field. After the game they will return over the same distances. NEW BILLIARD RECORD (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 2. T. Newman today was considered as holding a new world record in English billiards by making a break of 1,274. The former record of 919 was made by H. W. Stevenson, in 1912. Newman's former record of 844 was made in October, 1919. A Clean Shave Ives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers HarterV Shop In the Murray Bldg. MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy M Phone 1850 BOSTON STORE Quality First Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily f STERLING Cash GROCERY f 1 A. R. Berttch, Prop. 1035 Main St 1 lUWJOTiaiRiHHmuutinammtitrnitauHMmirammKit 7IGRAN'C V Ladies ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES NELL BREAD The Feast of Goodness At All Groceries FRANK JACOBS 623 N. 12th St. The Underselling Store Make home work easier with a Voss Electric Washer WM. F. KLUTER, Agent . ' -1020 Main St. Easy Terms Phone 1936 ttitnniftiniiiiiiiiiiiii:iiMHiniiiiHitiHimtmtnMniifiniimttti!itmMmHmnim; Always the Latest in 1 I Footwear 1 Bowen's Shoe Store I I 610 Main HtnimmiHtfiMmtnHniiitiititttMiiiiiiiuiiiHitmnmfliimmtmwHmwNmraiiu tUHtmmumitumiititm(mtitui)(tnmtnntnnmiiiimumMiHntniniltMmi i r Real Plumbing: and Heating I CHAS. JOHANNING I I 11th and Main iHmnmiHufinimtMtmMumfMit Phone 2144 '

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