Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 27, 1 February 1922 — Page 11

BEVERAGES GET GAME; COLLEGE AND KM PUT ACROSS WINS

Richmond Beverage basketball team finally won a game Tuesday night In the Y. M. C. A. from the Starr Piano five, of 13 to 11. The game -was -won in the last two minutes when Fitzgibbons dropped one straight through the hoop from the eide for the necessary counter. The Beverage lada led at half time by a score of 8 to 3. J. Vinton and Fitzgibbons were the stars of the winners with seven and six points, respectively. Hoover played the best game for the losers. Line-up and summary: Beverages (13) Starrs (11) Fitzgibbons F Owens L. Vinton. F Burkett Ballinger C Kohnle J. Vinton G Mayer Ilinshaw G Hoover Field goals Fitzgibbons 3. J. Vinton 2. Owens 1. Burkett 1, Mayer 1, Hoover 2. Foul goals J. Vinton 3. Mayer 1. Substitutions: Beverages E. Vinton for Ballinger; Connerton for 1 Vinton. Referee V. Ward. The Betsy Ross five defeated the Kaysee team in the second game of the evening by the score of 21 to 10. Score at half time was 10 to 4 with the winners leading. The winners were always" in the lead and. did not have to extend themselves at any time. The Zwissler bread-boys put up a faster game of ball than in last Tuesday's game and showed, real form in piling up the count at will. Reid and Medearis counted the majority of the points for the winners with 12 and frir nrvlnts rpsrtprf ivplv. Line-ltO Betsy Ross (21) Kaysee (10) Mansfield F Metz Medearis... ...... F ....... Snyder Dunham C Geier Reid... G ...... Dehner Lee G Klinget Field goals: Reid, 4; Medearis, 2; Mansfield, 1; McBride, 1. Metz, 2: Snyder, 1; Geier, 1; Dehner, 1. Foul goals: Reld, 4; Mansfield, 1. Substitutions: Betsy Ross, McBride for Reid. Reid for Dunham. Kaysee, Dillon for Klinger, Ffafflln for Dillon. Referee: V. Ward. The Quaker Maid five went down before the fast Business college team in the final game of the evening by the score of 25 to 16. The score at half time was a tie at eight all. The college lada pulled away in the final minutes for the big score, after having fought on even terms in the first part of the game. The game was a battle from the start and the Quaker team had a chance to pull out in the lead, but their pass-work was too weak to start j anything in the way of a rally. Benson and Leavelle were the main cogs in the college offense with 10 and 8 points each. Porter and Fhillips were the stars for the Quaker five. Line-up and summary: Quakers (16) College (25) Porter F Mulligan Phillips F Smith Bristow C Benson Heaton G Leavelle Fuller G Martin Field goals Porter 2, Phillips 3, Heaton 1, Mulligan 2, Smith 1, Benson 4, Leavelle 4. Foul goals: Quakers Thillips 2. College Smith 1, Benson 2. Substitutions Monroe for Fuller, Aiken lor Porter, Bruocker for Smith, Smith for Bruocker. Referee V. Ward. PURDUE HANGS "CAN" ON DON WHITE. GUARD (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 1. Don S. White, all Western conference basketball guard, today was disqualified from further athletic competition at Purdue university, for playing semi-professional baseball and basketball. The disqualification 'of White virtually wrecked the chances of Purdue in the western conference basketball rare. Purdue is now tied with Minnesota for first place, but the loss of White was described by Athletic Director N. A. Kellogg as "ruining the team." White has been named by many tport writers as the best, guard in the country. White told the board he had played in two semi-profer.sional basketball games at- Huntington last month, previous to the opening of the conference season. He said he received ocly his expenses. During the summer A-acation he played in semiprofessiur.al baseball games at Lebanon. He said: "With Purdue fighting for the championship how can 1 face the students after this?" White said to Mr. Kellogg. "They'll r.ever understand how innocent I thought the whole affair was." "Never mind," was the reply. "The dust is getting so thick In the middle west over professionalism that you -will soon be forgotten." PROMISING RECRUITS ACQUIRED BY YANKEES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Ed Neusel, said to be a counterpart of his near namesake Bob Meusel and O. D. Tucker, hailed as a second Babe Ruth have been acquired by the New Y'ork Yankees and will accompany the squad on its southern tour. Neusel comes from Coffeyville, Kas., the home of Walter Johnson, and Tucker who played last year in the Georgia state league clouted the ball for au average of .434. The addition of these two youngsters will give Manager Huggins nine outfielders at New Orleans. Babe Ruth and Bob Musel will be more or less onlookers until the end of their suspension for barnstorming. Elmer Miller will be assigned to his regular post in centre and Chick Fewster, Bobby Roth, Hlnky Haines, Camp Skinner, Neusel and Tucker will fight It out for places In the right and left gardens. BIG SKI TOURING REVELSTOKE, B. C. Feb. 1 Three world's champions and many other notable ski jumpers will compete in the eighth annual tournament of the Revelstoke Ski club on Revelstcke Hill, Mount Revelstoke National Park, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 7 and 8.

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Big League Races Are Over Now, Reports Indicate, Says Probasco

' Cf(Ecww W Ara lose jggy T I STBEHGTWt& HIS ClUQ

Bowling PENNSY T. N, Player ' 1st I.ohse 144 Kirkpatrick. . 13 1 Thomas 122 Kluesner .... 190 Swept 122 Handicap . . . 19G LEAGUE T.'s 2nd 3rd Tl. 144 130 418 160 123 414 139 204 465 177 151 518 132 103 357 196 196 ... Av. 13'J 138 155 173 119 Totals . . . Player Green Kinsella . . . Gallagher . , 905 948 912 ... Keystones 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 158 139 137 174 169 142 157 139 175 157 474 131 128 416 135 137 411 522 508 Cox .. . 18 1 212 126 ... 16S Jy3 141 . . 164 161 164 Foster ... Handicap Totals 954 1016 853 ... High average Cox, 174. High score Cox, 212. Panhandles 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 146 188 164 498 171 169 207 547 Player Broaderick Johnson . . Barton .... Foley Fitzgibbons Av. 166 182 134 157 164 135 132 134 401 148 150 173 471 147 165 181 493 Handicap ... 1C4 164 164

Totals 911 96S 1023 Wreck Crew Player 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hasemeier... 143 146 152 441 147 Killen 123 154 116 393 131 Leas 130 124 132 386 129 J. Rees 128 140 117 385 128 Hiner 147 16S 164 479 160 Handicap ... 201 201 201

Totals 872 993 882 High average Johnson. 1S2 High score Johnson, 207. Pennsys

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 170 172 169 511 170 Diltz 165 146 184 495 165 Parker 192 155 152 499 166 Snaveley 157 168 136 461 154 Castelluccio.. 204 193 179 576 192 Handicap ... 124 124 121

Totals 1012 958 941 Roundhouse Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott 143 127 97 367 122 PortPr 131 162 121 414 138 Heidelman... 164 127 162 453 151 R. Reis 158 168 155 481 160 Berg 179 168 153 500 167 Handicap ... 190 190 190

Totals 965 942 878 ... High average Castelluccio. 192. High score Castelluccio, 204. CAMBRIDGE NETTERS TO MAKE EXCURSION CAMBRIDGE CITY', Ind., Feb. 1. Cambridge City high school basketball players will make a three-day trip to Greenfield, through Indianapolis and to Amo, meeting the Greenfield high school team on Friday night and then take on the Amo five Saturday night. The team has won one game from Greenfield on the home floor, but Greenfield stated that they Intend to trounce Cambridge on her own floor. Cambridge expects a battle. The strength of the Amo high school team is not kDown, but the Cambridge lads expect a win. Seek Fourth Team For Girls' League A meeting of the Community Girls Basketball league will be held In the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. building Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming another girls' basketball league. The league will be a four team circuit. Three teams already have signed up and the fourth probably will be chosuen at the meeting tonight. The three teams that have entered are: the Business College girls, Fairview Community girls and Waverly girls. OLD RIVALS TO MEET CHICAGO, Feb. 1 Memories of the famous world's tour by the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox, the winter of 1913-14 have been revived here by the announcement of engagements between the two teams on the spring training trip this year. The Giants and Sox will cross bats on March 11, 12, 18 and 19 at San Antonio, Tex., and will meet at Seguin, Tex., on March 15.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ATHLETICS REVEAL MEN, INDIA Y.M.C.A. WORKER TELLS BOYS "Clean Athletics," was the subject upon which Victor M. Ilahibaksh talked to the Hi-Y boys in tle Y. M. C. A. lobby Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ilahibaksh is connected with the Y. M. C. A. association in agriculture work in India. He is a native of Bombay, India. He pointed out that modern athletics were overlooked as far as sportsmanship was concerned. "Ath letics show up the man who plays in; competition with others. Athletics, especially basketball, develops character in the player which will tend to direct his character in his business life. If a man plays 'dirty' athletics, he will develop the incentive to play 'dirty with his fellowman in his later life." Mr. Ilahibaksh delivered several talks in Richmond Tuesday and in each case, he gave extraordinary speeches. In 1895, he was one of the 10 players who instituted the first game of basketball. These 10 men traveled over the country and put on exhibition game3 of basketball to show the people how to play it. At first, the rules were strict, but later they were allowed to scrimmage the same as is done now. He is an athlete of repute, having won 117 medal3 in track work while in American schools. He has also been one of the Big Ten conference basketball referees in past years. CATHOLICS CRUSH MICHIGAN AGGIES SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 1 Notre Dame playing with three ubstitutes in her lineup rushed to a 31 to 22 victory over the . Michigan Aggies, quintet here Tuesday night. McDermott, who was chosen captain of the team before the game, led the attack of the Irish, making 19 points. The three new men in the lineup put up a wonderful game. Campbellstown Defeats Independents of Boston CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 1. The Campbellstown Cresents defeated the Boston Independents here Tuesday night by the score of 27 to 21, in one of the best played games played on the local floor this season. This is the second defeat handed the Boston team this season.

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ALUTHE POOM Tiic COAST- ' Basketball Scores College Notre Dame 31; Michigan Aggies 22 Franklin 23; Wabash 22. High School Jefferson of Lafayette, 23; West Lafayette. 22. (Overtime). Vincennes, 35; Lawrenceville, ill., 10. QUAKERS ARE DRILLING ON OFFENSIVE WORK Plenty of live, up-to-date basketball is expected to put in its appearance Friday night when Earlham meets DePauw at the Coliseum. Fans are looking forward to another hotly con tested fray for ihe Quakers. No curtain raiser will be played. According to predictions, the Tigers have a slight edge over the Quakers by virtue of their season's record in spite of the bear stories of a crippled team by Cannon s ineligibility. Can non no doubt will be missed by the Greencastle quintet, as he had been one of the veterans and mainstays of the aggregation, but it is certain that this year's Tiger team will not be en tirely disrupted by the loss of one man. The Quakers, in preparation for a hard contest, are putting in a week's stiff work in spite of the interruptions of final examinations. Much of Coach Mowe's attention is being di rected to the offense this week. Bas ket shooting and floor work are being portioned out to the Quakers in big doses. Another big crowd is expected to see the two teams battle for victory as the Tigers always have been a big drawing card on the local floor. Earl ham students are expecting to return for the contest, although school does not start for the second semester un til Monday. The game will be played early, as the DePauw team Is anxious to return to Greencastle Friday evening. Tick ets are on sale at the Starr Piano salesrooms. Seats are being reserved. MOHARDT LIKELY TO BE COACH AT NEW YORK "U NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Johnny Mohart, one of the few Notre Dame football stars not involved in the scandal surrounding the Taylorville-Carlinville game last year, may come to New York university as a coach next fall. Plans are said to have ben virtually completed today whereby Mohardt will coach the backs of the local eleven and act as general assistant to Tom Thorp, the new head coach. Mohardt plans to enter a medical college in this city next September. DO NOT BE MISLED BY IMITATIONS WHICH OFTEN CONTAIN DRUGS. 1 fon that you purchase. If your dealer j I l0!"",. TJ ur ViUrain Tablets he J SSSS hotT CuTouT 'thUEE I ! and r T to yo w detl", '532? ! L. ,

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Fountain City Weakens Before New Madison Five NEW MADISON. Ohio, Feb. 1. New Madison Independent basketball five defeated the Fountain City five here Tuesday night by the score of 42 to 17. The visitors' defense weakened in the last half and the locals piled up goal after goal. The score at the end of the first half was 17 to 12 in favor of the locals. Mundorf was the scoring star of the game making 25 ponits. McNutt led the scoring for the visitors making eight points. Boyer of the Fountain City lads also played a good game. Jack Reynolds Throws Johnny DeBolt Again INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 1 Jack Reynolds, of Indianapolis, threw Johnny DeBolt, British Columbia challenger, here Tuesday night in straight falls. The first fall went in 28 minutes and the second in 17 minutes. Several times DeBolt clamped his headlock hold on Reynolds, but the Indianapolis boy got away from it on each occasion. Chips and Slips SOME BATTING! The fans still make that remark about Harry Heilman's mark of .394 which he hung up while copping the American league batting championship last season in spite of Babe Ruth and Manager Ty Cobb. And it was some batting feat. Few fans realize that his average has been eclipsed only four times since the American league was born. And it took three of the greatest batters in the game to hang up better averages. No flash-in-the-pans turned the trick. Nap Lajoie was the first "The King" hit .405 in 1901 and that mark stood until Ty Cobb stepped forth in 1911 and wrote a .420 mark on the top of the list. The next year he rang up .412. It took nine years for another gent to exceed Heilman's mark. Sisler, in 1920, produced another good argument to substantiate the belief that he is one of the game's greatest stars, by leading the league with a .407 average. All of which shows that one does well to remark, "Some batting." The Beverages finally broke into the win column in the Comniunitv Service league, when they defeated the Starrs in the first game Tuesday night, on the Y floor. The Beverages put up one of the best fights that has been seen on the Y floor for several games. It looks like the Business College five had the pennant cinched in the Community Service, as they have trimmed both the Betsy Ross and the Quaker Maids, by decisive scores. Their team work is very good and it is one of the big factors of the team's success. Franklin sure slipped up on Wabash Tuesday night and handed them a 23 to 22 beating. Franklin made ce;shots at the basket count.while Wabash did not have such good luck. Wabash was leading at the end of the first half by the score of 10 to 9. The stationmaster, hearing a crash on the platform, ran out oj his room just in time to see the express disap pearing around the curve and a disheveled young man sprawled amid several overturned milk cans and the contents of his traveling bag. "Was he trying to catch the train?" asked the stationmaster of a small boy who stood by admiring the scene. "He did catch it," said the boy, happily, "but it got away again." A battle royal is expected when the Boston Independents and the Fountain City K. of P. fives hook up in the first game of the evening Wednesday night. This game will be a curtain raiser to the Kewpie-Anderson game. Coach Stenger is putting his men through a week of strenuous practice in preparation for the week-end trip to Louisville and ConnersvilK These two games will be hard ones and the team's chances for two victories will be handicapped by the long journey to and from Louisville.

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1922.

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TH IHTTir TftUinilTiaasa Jewtraw, who failed to qualify, lu BATTLE T 0 N ! b H T i mthe " H1

Everything is in readiness for the big game of the season on the Kewpie basketball card this eason. The Kewps battle the fast Anderson AllStars on the Coliseum floor. Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The Boston Independents and the Fountain City K. of P. fives will play the first game. The Kewpies have been putting in extra licks of practice for this game. The final practice was held Tuesday night in the Coliseum, the team putting lots of pep into the session. Special attention was paid to the perfecting of the team's short passing game. They will depend on this style of play to capture a victory. In the practice sessions the team has been hitting the basket with regularity and playing a wonderful brand of game, playing circles around the second string men. The brand of game displayed by the Kewpies this season has been very baffling to their opponents, and it is working with very good results. Anderson also has made special preparations for this battle and is coming here determined to avenge the two defeats handed them this season uy tne Kewpies. Thev have been prac -

ticing every nisht for the Dast two'lTallnr nnH floanor

weeks. Local fans who saw them in action when they appeared here early in the season will see an altogether ainerent team ednesday night. Entred in Tourney. These two teams are both entered in the 125-pound junior state tournament, to be held at Muncie and in the 135-pound tournament to be held in Anderson. They are the two best bets in the meets and the outcome of Wednesday night's game will give a. good line on the possible winner. Anderson has not lost a game this season to any except the contests to the Kewpies, having trimmed the Muncie Midgets on two different occasions. The Kewpies also have two victories over the Midgets. The Boston Independent-Fountain City K. of P. came promises to be a battle royal. Boston has one victory over the Fountain City five, the game being played on the Boston floor. The probable line-ups: Kewpies Anderson ....... Handy . Swinford ....... Mahan O. Monger . . Brehm Sauter liOhman F. , . . . .F. , . . . C . . . . .G. . Shock i II. Monger G Jones Suit Pressed Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25" Phone 1072 RICHMOND- DRY CLEANING CO.

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PAGE ELEVEN ,

BROWNSVILLE STEPS ALONG AT HOT PACE; REFLECTS LIBERTY BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 1 Brownsville put up a wonderful game against the Liberty five here Tuesday night and came out on the long end of a 28 to 19 score, after one of the hardest battles of the season. The Brownsville team has been revamped since Clevengr, star floor guard, was forced out of the game due to illness. The new combination worked fine and the team promises' to continue to step along at a high rate of speed. The score at the half way mark was 11 to 7 with the locals leading.Setser led the attack for the Brownsville five. He; added point after point at the opportune time. The work ot Retherford also was very good. He allowed the Liberty players very few short shots at the basket, making them resort to shots from the center of the floor. Thompson played the best game for the losers, making 13 of his team's points. The lineups and summary: Brownsville (2R I iKrtu 1Q . Bell- F Burt Setser. ..... .;,. . . F Thompson Jackson... C .. .. McCashland Gavin G DuBois Retherford G Grove Substitutions Rodefer for Buri, Burt for Thompson, Thompson for DuBois, DuBois for Burt. Field goals Bell 3, Setser 3, Jackson 4, Gavin 1, Burt 1, Thompson 5, DuBois 2. Foul goals Setser 6, Thompson, 3. Referee Higgins, Earlham. SKATERS WRANGLE MORE THAN SKATE IN BIG MEET S ARAN AC LAKE N. Y., Feb. 1. Only one of the two senior events on. the card for the opening of the international outdoor skating championships was finished Tuesday and even the result of that, the 220-yard dash, was in dispute. After the contest the claim was made that Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, who finished first, had a foot and a half start ahead of the signal gun. The dispute will be settled later. In the preliminaries of the 220-yard Ua.u. vwui " c o auu a u ii the preliminary skated over,, the Lake Placid man wining the heat. " Wrangling among the skaters and their over-eagerness at the starting line so delayed the day's program that, it was not possible to hold the threequarter mile final and this will be run off Wednesday afternoon. Tile Famous Healing Toilet Powder For dialing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of InI ants, Children & Adults. It contains six healing, antiseptic, disinfecting ingredients not found in ordinary talcum powders. There' Nothing Like It AH draggisU ! - ,,,',l,,,l,llimi,,,,,l'l,III,l,I,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,M'''MniiimiiMmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j r Atn vfc jl lor 1ien no caro CARL C. YOUNG I I We Call and Deliver I 1 8 No. 10th . Phone 1451 I aiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutniiiiniiwHiiiiniiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii:!! "why o Insure with the BANKERS LIFE CO. Des Moines, Iowa. For answer see F. H. HIGHLEY ' Dist. Agt. Union National Bank Phone 2321 301 Bldg. Typewriters! Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired NOTICE MR. FRANCIS SCHLATTER The Healer. . - ha3 returned to Richmond by- request of his friends and patients and can be seen at f 209 N. 9th St. Phone 6249 Real Plumbing and Heating C HAS. JOH ANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144,

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