Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 29, 3 February 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN '
. GET IN AND FIGHT, IS ADVICE OF HOWE BEFORE TIGER FRAY
"If you get in there and fight like you did against Miami you "will win the game," Coach Ray Mowe told the 'members of the Earl ham basketball team at practice Thursday night as parting instructions before the Earl-ham-DePauw game to be played at the Colesium Friday night. And according to the team they expect "to get In 'there and fight" when the opening whistie blows. The regular Quaker lineup will take ;tbe floor against the Tigers, although Mowe has several subs on hand that he expects to shoot Into the fray. The members of the squad are all in good condition and are set for the contest, with no final exams worries to bother them, for the last of the "finals" will be given Friday afternoon. Reports from the Tiger camp indicate that Coach Walker's men are looking for pome real opposition when they Invade the Earlham territory, for they "have given the Quakers' victory over Miami U due consideration. The Old Gold fans also took notice at the way Jn which the Wabash little Giants "were forced to extend themstlves to down the Mowemen. Allen Joins Squad
"The DePauw," the publication ofj the Greencastle institution, states that with the opening of the new semester , newcomer ha3 taken his place on the Tiger equad. Carl Allen Is the recruit's name and according to the reporta 13 doped to help fill the vacancy 3eft by Fuzz Cannon. He played for a time during the second half of the 'Came against Indiana last week. "The DePauw" saye: "During the r first minute he was in the fray he y proved that he had not lost his basket ye when he caged a neat shot from the side of the court. Referee Young ruled 'that the basket did not count, however. Allen Is a graduate from the Greencastle high school and played center on the local quintet that defeated Martinsville at BLoomington In 2919 In the state tournament At that time Allen was practically a sure shot at the foul line." In First-Class 8hap The Tigers are reported to be in first-class shape for the meeting with Earlham here tonight. They seem fairly confident that they will be able to
SMIRACLE MAN" OF BASKETBALL
gift Sf lJa
I3CX
7TT
FULTON OUT FOREVER AS POSSIBLE FOEMAN FOR MAULER OF UTAH
By FUASK O. It's an au revior and goodbye for
Fred Fulton a3 a championship possibility. The giant plasterer never again can be considered as a rival for Jack Dempsey's tinselled crown. And, sadly enough for the Fulton viewpoint, his elimination forever came at just a time when the chutes were being greased to slide him back into the
Chips and Slips
Alec Gaston
TALKING ABOUT YOUNGSTERS. This lad. Lucerne Blue, ought to
make himself more solid than ever with big league fans this year. Blue to date is about the only certain member of Ty Cobb's 1922 infield. This first sacker stands out as one of the best youngsters in the big show after one year's trial. Blue started his baseball career in a league that bore his name the Blue Ridge league playing with Martinsburg in 1916. He looked so good Detroit scouts signed him the following
year. He was sent to St. Paul fori
ring again with the mighty walloper.! seasoning and later transferred to; Fulton's career has been one of the ! Portland, where he batted .292 and , strangest pugilism has produced. He fielded fairly well in 1920. At the end
Dr. Y. E. MeanwelL Dr. W. E. Meanwell, basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin, is called the "miracle man" of the
cage game. He has developed five
came from out of nowhere a few years ago for presentment to the world as "a sure conqueror of Jess Willard." And the public flopped for it So great became the interest in Fulton at the time that articles were framed designed to give him a crack at the huge Kansas champion. But, someway, somehow, the thing fell through. Eventually the accomplishments of Fulton and those of Dempsey became
such that the two stood foremost among Willard's challengers. An elimination battle was staged in Harrison, N. J in July, 1918 and Dempsey
bumped Fulton into a state of coma
of 1920 campaign Owner Navin called him back. He is only twenty-four. Last season he clouted the ball at a .308 clip in 153 games and fielded brilliantly. Indiana university continued on its winning streak by taking over the Marquette five on its own floor Thursday night by the close score of 20 to 17.
championship teams in six years.
jn In 14 seconds.
nine years as coach at Wisconsin and Missouri U. his teams have lost but 15 games out of 155.
EWPIES, BETSY ROSS
TO FACE BIG FOES IN DOUBLE ATTRACTION
A double attraction of basketball will be staged in the Coliseum Wednesday night by the Camera Shop Kewples and the Zwissler Betsy Ross basketball teams. Both games will be feature attractions. The Kewples will play the first game of the evening with the highly reputed Fort Wayne
; Studebaker quintet
The Betsy Ross outfit will be repre
sented with a strong line-up, it having
repeat their earlv season victory ovorbeen strengthened recently in preparathe Quakers. On Saturday night they ! "on. for tne game with the Dayton
will meet the Butler Bulldosrs In Tom-i url01e team, holder or the semi-pro
linson hall at Indianapolis. They ex
pect that this will also prove an in
terestlng evening.
There will be no curtain raiser Friday night hhe game will start at 7:45 The probable lineups are: DePauw Earlham Bills F Hadley White F Hinshaw Mendendall (C.)..C Townsend Moffett G Grar(C.) Moffet G Beasley
RECAST NOTRE DAM
FIVE FACES SCARLET
(By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 3 Notre Dame's battered basketball team, suf
fering from dents in the lineup caused by the ineligibility of Capt. Kiler, Anderson and Mehrc, will meet the Wabash College quintet here tonight The recast Notre Dame five is not without hope and the victory over the Michigan Aggies here Tuesday night by a score of 31 to 22 indicated that the team is still capable of furnishing some real opposition.
The Wabash team 13 recognized, as one of the leading quintets of the etate but followers Of the sport recall that last season, when the Scarlet was rated as a championship five, Notre Dame won out in the closing seconds of play, the score being 31 to 30. Notre Dame so far has had a poor season and apparently was just getting into form when the charges were brought that resulted in the barring of the three star players, but even with this trio missing the Michigan Aggies were defeated in a hard fought contest. The probable lineup of the teams In tonight's game follows: (Wabash) (Notre Dame) Adams F Logan Crane F Kane peare C Kennedy Goldsberry G McDermott Grater G Mayl McDermott has been elected captain of the Notre Dame team to succeed Kiley.
fessional title of Dayton.
Tho tickets for the two big games will be sold for 50 cents. They may be exchanged at Zwissler's restaurant for reserved seats with no additional charge. The plat will bo opened Monday. In the initial game of the evening, the Kewples will fight to uphold their record of successive wins for the season and with this well in mind, a real net battle is expected. The Fort Wayne Studebaker team is reputed to have one of the strongest fives in the state of Indiana and they will come 'loaded for bear'. Dayton Orioles, who play the Betsy Ross five, in the second game of the evening, plays a steady game of ball which is interesting to watch. They have a man on tho team who is a "cat" on shots and he is usually good for at
least nine or 10 field goals. They will have a loaded line-up. Betsy Ross will be strengthened with Hiegins and Simmons, local men, who are well known by local fans. The other men of the team are Mansfield, Tittle, Reid, Medearis and Chandler. General admission tickets are on sale at Zwissler's restaurant.
CENTERVILLE BRACES;
EATS FOUNTAIN CITY
W. RICHMOND FRIENDS TRIM PRESBYTERIANS
West Richmond Friends' basketball nlavers defeated the Second Tresby-
teri"an3 in the first game of the senior division of the Sunday school league
at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night Dy the one-sided score of 23 to 9. Jones was the star for the winners with four field goals to his credit. Roser of the losers scored two field p;oals. Grace M. E. tossers won from the First M. E. team in the second gaipe by the score of 12 to 8. Campbell, who was substituted in the last of the game, connected for five goals from the field and won the game for hi3 team. Jenkins was the best player for the First M. E. lads. The third game of the evening went to the Baptist crew after Whitewater had put up a hard fight for the honors. The final score was 14 to 9. E. Weaver was the star for the losers while Norton connected for four field goals for the winners. First English Lutherans trounced the Reid Memorial team in the final
omfpst of the evening by a 13
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3. Fountain City high school's basketball team lost to CenterVille high school
here Thursday night by the score of
33 to 25. Score at half time was 16 to 14 with the winners leading. Just before the end of the first half, Fountain was leading with a score of 12 to 11, then Centerville took a brace and gained the lead. Hatfield was the scoring star for the losers with eight field and five foul goals marked up to his credit. He seemed to be the only consistent player on the team. Centerville played a steady game,
with all five men breaking into the scoring column. Line-up and summary: Centerville (33) Fountain (25) Terry F Pegg Fisher F C. Miller Cook C Hatfield ravis i G Evans Chambers G R. Miller Field goals Terry 3. Fisher 7, Cook 1. Davis 2. Chambers 1, Hatfield 8, R. Miller 1, Thomas 1. Foul goals: Centerville Cook o. Fountain Hatfield 5. Substitutions Thomas for Pegg, Pegg for Thomas, Knight for C. Miller.
Referee Jim Harrington, Richmond.
SAYS CUSS WILL S
FAST BASE RUNNE
CHICAGO, Feb. 3. William Killefer, manager of the Chicago Nationals, said today that he expected to have one of the fastest base running clubs in the league this season, and when the club reaches the training grounds in the Catalina slands in the Pacific the recruits and veterans will be given plenty of work in base running and sliding. This will be done under tho direction of Veteran Jack Doyle, scout for the club, and Kitty Bransfield, the
t0 o I famous player of former years
count. Marshall was trie craei pomtpetter for the winners. Lutz played the best game for the losers.
WOMEN AND MOTORS ARE REPLACING MEN (T.y Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 3 Women and motors today are taking the place of mfn and horses in the care of golf courses, according to information reaching members of the Greens committee of the United States Golf association from all parts of the country.
Wabash college and Notre Dane university fives will meet at South Bend Friday night in what is expected to be a big battle. Wabash won from the Catholics early in the season and thinks that the trick can be repeated.
William Wrigley. owner of the club.
who nas just arrived from the Pacific coast, said that everything was ready for the players and that (.1 rover Cleveland Alexander, the premier pitcher of the Cubs, who already is out there, is in fine condition. The first contingent of Cubs will start for the training camp Feb. 16, it was announced. About 18 players, mostly pitchers and catchers, will make up this party, with Manager Kilefer in charge.
Fulton Yells
Soon afterward Fulton yelled "I was double-crossed." He insisted that it had been arranged that he and Dempsey were to play a brother-in-law game just stroll along through ten rounds so as to pave the way for more money through the medium of a return clash. "But Dempsey worked a double cross by rushing in and hitting ne. with everything he had," maintained Fulton. "I wasn't prepared for the onslaught, and, of course, I went down." Afterward Fulton started out to "re. deem" himself. He knocked over a half dozen second and third raters. Then he went to Europe and whipped everyone there who would fight him. When he came back he clamored for another crack at Dempsey who had risen to championship greatness by that time. The match might have gone through
if Fulton hadn't been lured by the gold involved in a fight with Harry Willis, the giant negro. Fulton was knocked overboard in a few rounds and once more he was considered down and out. Tries to Euild Anew.
Fred Fulton kept on striving. Re
fusing to be discouraged by his de
feats, he proceeded to build anew. By hammering cuckoo a rather imposing collection of the fistic gentry, he once again reached a place where he commanded attention whenever he yode'ed: 'I wanna fight Dempsey." There was then a chance he would get it despite the fact that Dempsey had polished him off with ridiculous ease, and that Willis had made a punching bag of him. For Fulton's poor showings always seemed to admit of some alibi. There was always the thoughts in the minds of some that maybe Dempsey had executed the criss-cross on him: that Willis actually had won by foul tactics, as Fulton charged. Beyond those two battles Fulton had shown up wonderfully. In most of these affairs of the fists, he had done all that was asked all that had been hoped for by his most ardent admir
ers, lie naa wnat was regaraea as tha best left hand in the business: he bad defensive cleverness, at least fair speed and a powerful right hand drive. IDs scoffers said he didn't have a fighting heart; his friends maintained
it wasn't lack of courage that it was ill luck. And so the debate continued until the night, a few weeks ago, when he took on Bartley Madden. Madden Wrecks Plans Fulton wandered into New York early in January and then and there was framed the plan whereby he was to be fed on setups with Madden as No. 1 for the purpose of building him up for a return battle with Dempsey. But Madden, with nothing but lion-hearted courage and ability to take punishment, wrecked the plans. Madden, outweighed 35 pounds, ar.d a midget in size compared with Fulton, made the giant plasterer look like a faint-hearted novice that night. He bumped and belted Fulton all around the ring. In the tenth round, the "punchless' Madden smacked Fulton on the chin and nearly knocked
him overboard. Only the wild eagerness of Madden, who shot wild punches, instead of stepping away and planting one or two well-chosen onos in the right spot thereafter, saved
Fulton from being knocked out. And when the 12 round battle was over, the echo of the bell meant nothing more or less than the death knell of Fulton's hopes of ever getting another battle with Dempsey and ended for all time consideration of Fred Fulton as a top-notcher in the heavyweight ranks. tCoprrigbt 121 Br King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Sport Writers, Fans Have Games Faster Every Night Fans of the basketball game may
observe in the reports of games that one phrase is commonly used to describe the intenseness of the battle. Time and time again, the same little phrase will be used. I In describing the basketball games, which have been exceedingly interesting and closely contested, the writer of the story will invariably use, "It was the fastest game which has ever been played on the local floor." Perhaps, in the eye of fans, the game was exceedingly fast and seemed
to be the best contest whic h tney naa ever seen. Also, the writer of the story probably thought that it was the greatest battle which he had witnessed in all his career. Probably so, but if the term, "It was the fastest game which has ever been played on the local floor," used in the stories each year were accurate, the game would develop into such speed that it would require super-human players to keep up with the pace. It would take a playing space fully 50 yards long to hold the speed of the players.
Butler college nosed out the strong South Bend Y. M. C. A. team by a score of 25 to 18 in a hard game Thursday night on the South Bend floor. Leslie broke the tie and scored three field goals from far out on the
floor and won the game for the Page-
men.
-irxr
Home Laundering Need Not Be Drudgery
Clean clothes are necessary- to health and comfort." Much of the drudgery associated with wash day may be overcome by using good supplies, proper equipment
and following the best methods
MINORS VIOLATING ETHICS, DECLARATION OF SENATOR PEPPER:
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Minor league organizations which are refusing to recognize the selective system,, for advancing their players to the na
if the laundry is planned with as Jor leagues as advocated by those two
much care as the kitchen, and thought ! organizations are "Violating au ethics
is given to putting in proper equip
ment and working out good methods, much hard work will be saved. Government experts have worked out with great care the means of lightening the task of the housewife who does her own washing. The reBult of their work 13 contained in a free Government publication which our Washington Information Bureau will secure for any of our readers. . To secure a copy of this booklet.
of Americanism and holding their"
players in bondage," United StatesSenator George Wharton Pepper, f ramer of the major and minor league agreements and rules declared here today. Expressing his views on a question. which is expected to be prominently discussed at the meeting here in a few days between Judge Landis, baseball commissioner and the American
League Club owners. Senator Pepper
Coach Lambert of Purdue university, is not letting down any in the least, even though White, his regular floorguard is out of the line-up for good. Lambert was working his men harder than ever in an effort to round into a combination which would work something near that of the first combination. George Eversman, former Richmond high school player, and at present regular forward on the Purdue machine; is being tried out as floor guard and his ability at this position has been proven in the past. He played this position while on the local high school team. Other candidates for the guard posi
tion are, Holwerda, Kessling and Mas
ters.
In a country club a semi-circle of men, mostly lawyers, sat by an open fire, while outside the wind and sleet
were almost unbearable. A doctor
your name and address clearly on the
Alec Gaston, who spent 1920 with of the coupon. the Milwaukee club o the American! Association, and who served as a sub- , ai01?, stitute catcher for the world's champ- d. c.) ions, has been signed by Manager
McGraw of the Giants, and it is expected that Gaston will malie Smith and Snyder hustle for their jobs.
simply fill out and mail the coupon said it was one to which he had given, below, enclosing two cents in stamps t exhaustive study and that he was.
for return postage. Be sure to write convinced there is no better arrange-
STAR PROFESSIONALS OF BASKET COURT TO PLAY WEDNESDAY
Detroit Rayls and Indianapolis Habich basketball teams will clash on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night, Feb. 15. These two teams are foremost among the professional teams of the mid-west The local Camera Shop Kewples will play a curtain-raiser.
The Detroit Rayls is the same team
Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Eureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Laundry Booklet.
Name
Street
City . State
soldiers and not as Democrats or as Republicans," he said. "It seems to
which met the local Legion last year me, therefore, that if there is any and won by a good margin. They met J one thing that we ought to do Is to the Habich team last year for a ser- j dispose of that question as an Ameriies of five games and the Habich crew j can proposition without attempting to was victorious. The prowess of these ; make this bill a football for some
teams is undeniable, as their lineup! partisan advantage on either side of
came In, having been visiting patients, and was numb with cold, threw off his coat and tried to near the fire, but no one moved
his He get to
give him a seat, and he was compelled to remain outside of the semicircle. One of the members seated turned to the doctor and said, "Doctor, we have just been discussing foreign parts. You have traveled a great deal, haven't you?" The doctor replied, "Yes; almost everywhere." One of the lawyers facetiously asked the doctor: "Have you ever been in hades, doctor?" "I have," the doctor replied. "How did you find conditions there?" . "Just about the same as here all the lawyers near the fire."
EIGHT MEN TAKEN
N KENTUCKY TRI
Coach Stenger and his high school basketball men left Fridav morning
at 5:45 o'clock for Louisville, Ky, where they will meet the Manual Training high school team of thai city. The Red and White team lei't with a squad of eight men who were in fair physical condition. The Kentuckians are expected to have a rough team and will probably cause considerable trouble for the locals, but with superior knowledge of the game and a fast offense, the Richmond five is expected to come out cn top.
The five is expected to put up a fighting exhibition. Green and Kessler will be seen in the guarding department and this1 pahwill figure heavily in the work of keeping down the score of the husky Kentuckians. Rose is expected co show his usual stuff. The game was to have started at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The returns should be in Richmond by 5 o'clock Friday evening.
contains the names of the best players
in the countryThe game which will be played in the local Coliseum, is only one of a series of five between the two teams. Games will be played in Detroit, Cleveland and several other localities. Richmond was chosen as the best Indiana town in which to stage the contest. Lineups of the teams will be as
follows: Rayls, Kavanaugh, Voss, Der-j mondy. Unger, Bostwick; Habichs, Stonebraker, Johnson, Taylor, Bacon and H. Stevens. Kavanaugh and Voss, of the Detroit Rayls, will be remembered by local
fans as members of last years team. Their ability at (he court game is of the highest order. Of the Habich five, Bacon, Stonebraker, Taylor and H. Stevens appeared here on the Merchants' Light, Heat team of Indianapolis last year. Stonebraker and Bacon are old Wabash stars and have gained quite a good bit of fame in professional circles. General admission to this game will be 50 cents. The entire lower balcony of the Coliseum will be reserved for the price of 75 cents, at the Camera Shop Monday morning.
the senate."
The bonus bill is expected to pass the house of representatives within the next six weeks.
ment by which a plaver can advance
from one league to another and finally reach the majors than that as provided for under the national agreement and now advocated by the two parent organizations." Players in Bondrn.
"It appears to me that those which: are opposing the selective or drafts system are looking more to their individual interests than they are to th progression of the national pastime. They are holding the player in bond" age refusing to give him a chance t earn more money by advancing in hist profession. "The selective system serves a three-fold purpose. It not only takes care of the player and the club owner, hut it likewise serves the publics The player is given his choice to go up, the club who loses his services isj recompensed and through his graduation from one league to another it maintains the high standard and efficiency of play." Senator Pepper said he had beerc astounded to find by a compilation:
which he made at one time covering: a short period of years that the major leagues had paid for tho purchase of players from minor leagues more than. $16,000,000. In many instances, he said, this helped the "little fellow finance what otherwise would have been a disastrous season."
News of the Counties
MILTON, Ind The lecture course number to have been given Friday night has been postponed until Thursday night, Feb. 9. Instead of the Windsor girls, the concert company will be the Habelle Trio. Friday night, Feb. 10, "The Miracle Man" will be presented by the Methodist church at Odd Fellows' hall. A penny supper will be served at the same place. The League of Women Voters of Washington township will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Lida Warren. Mrs. Charles Teetor, of
Hagerstown, the county president, will be the speaker of the afternoon. The ladies of the community are urged to attend. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. The ladies of the Progressive club of Williamsburg entertained at the church Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Howard Harter, who will move to Milton soon. Mrs. Omer Pearce had charge of the devotional program. After the business session -the afternoon was spent informally. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Emley Duke, Mrs. Chalfant, Miss Ruth Harter and Mrs. Merchant, the latter from Hamilton, were guests.
The recent "clean-up" campaign conducted by the Veterans Bureau discloses the fact that the greatest number of new compensation claim cases
came from the southern states. Tennessee led, with 4,270 new applications most of them mountaineers, who had not heard of, or did not understand compensation features of the new law. Georgia was second, with 2,460 new claims; North Carolina third, with 2,401. The entire southwest composed of the. states of Texas. Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico, produced only 1,362 new claims. In the heavily populated states of the north and east, including Indiana and Ohio, comparitively few new claims were found.
GREET PRINCE OF WALES (By Associated Press) IMPORE, British India, Feb. 3 The Prince of Wales arrived here Wednesday. He received a cordial welcome, thousands of persons lining the streets to greet him.
A bill now receiving the consider1
ation of the ways and means commit
tee of the house contemplates the
concentration of all liquor now held in bond into 5 government warehouses. At present the number of warehouses containing distilled liquors Includes 260 distillery warehouses, 23 general bonded warehouses. 19 special bonded warehouses, and 79 industrial alcohol plants. By concentrating all the liquor held
in these various places into 25 govern
ment warehouses it is estimated tuat
the government can save $1,000,000 annually in operating expenses. Approximately, the number of gaugers and warehouse guards can be reduced from 1,000 to 100 and other overhead charges can be eliminated. In addition the proposed concentration would give the government absolute police control of all bonded liquor and would it is believed, reduce the illicit liquor traffic to a minimum.
London is importing from Havana large quantities of cigars specially intended for women smokers.
A general clean-up is being made all round the Big Ten conference. Practically every university is looking into
the matter and weeding out all pro
fessionals. The latest suspects in the field, are several players on Iowa teams. It is thought that Locke and Devine have violated the professional ruling.
Heavyweight Wrestlers To Grapple By Rounds (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Heavyweight
wrestlers will be given their first op- j
portunlty to wrestle by rounds on Feb.
14, when Marin Plestina and John Preberg meet in a 15-round engagement. The recent Kilonis-Myers match
in which Myers successfully defended his claim to the middleweight championship was the first held under the new city commission rules and was proclaimed a success by fans and sport writers. Many followers said, however they doubted whether wrestling by rounds would prove a success in the case of heavyweights who, under the old methods, often remained locked for long periods of time and were not so active as the less weighty exponents of the sport.
SAYS DEFEAT
(Continued from Page One.) any effort to make a political issue out of the proposed bonus for world war veterans. "Our soldiers fought as American
End Rheumatism, j Weak, Lams Back j
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Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff
The fast traveling Columbus high school team which defeated Richmond here last Friday night by a 37 to 28 score, soundly trounced the Jeffersonville team at Columbus Thursday night by a score of 61 to 18. Howe and Lucas proved to be the stars for Pnlnmhiio aa -tliov fliH libra oanli mnlr-
ing nine field goals.
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ZWISSLER'S BAKERY