Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 33, 8 February 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB- 8, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN .

BETSY ROSS TO MEET DAYTON ORIOLE FIVE IN BATTLE TONIGHT Zwissler's Betsy Ross basketball leam will endeavor to trounce the strong Holy Trinity Oriole basketball team from Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday right when the two teams meet In the second game of a double header. The Initial game will be played between the Kewpies and Fort Wayne Studebakers, starting at 7:45 o'clock. The Orioles will bring a team composed of extra large and fast players, all averaging around the six foot mark and weighing on the average of 170 pounds. Their best players are Mat Lause, forward, and Harry Binger, floorguard. Lause has an uncanny eye for the basket and is good for at least seven or eight in each game. He is cbout the most clever player on the Dayton team and can connect with the basket from any angle. Binger is a fast dribbler and he Is hard to stop. This player Is known in Ohio n3 one of the best all round players of the court sport in the Buckeye state. Two New Men. Betsy Ross will have two new men in the lineup to start the game. They are "Tobe" Jessup and "Shel" Simmons, both ' members of the crack high school team which was turned out in Richmond in 1917. Jessiip played forward tbat'year and was the

mainstay of the team and Simmons jumped at center. Simmons has been appearing on the local floor for several years and his play Is of the highest. Jessup is a former Earlham player and also LaCrosse, of Wisconsin. - Tittle will be seen at backguard for the Betny five and Medearis and Reid will take up the forward berths. Mansfield also will be available to enter the fray. All three forwards iave ability Jo hit the. basket and the majority ot the scoring is expected from them. The Betsy Ross Is one of the best teams ' in the Community Service league, and with the addition of .the two stars, the game should be hot throughout. Lineup which will start the game: Betsy Ross Dayton Medearis F ....M. Lause Reid .F Hegman Simmons .C JeckerinJessup G Binger Tittle G C.Laue

FIRST BOXING RULES DRAWN UP IN 1743.

" 2 V " y " " i.

BUTLER BEATS WABASH BY SCORE OF 31 TO 26

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 8. Butler put up a wonderful fight against the Wabash five here Tuesday night, and handed the Scarlet a net lacing to the tune of 31 to 26. The game was one of the fastest and roughest seen on the Crawfordsville floor this season. Leslie led the attack for the Bulldogs scoring six goals from the Held, five of them being from the center of the court. Thorn led the scoring for the losers, making four goal3 from the field. The lineups and summary: Butler (31) Wabash (26)

Hooker Forward Adam Brown Forward Crane Leslie Center Thorn

Middlesworth. .Guard Goldsberry Col way Guard Grater Substitutions Jones for Colway, Griggs for Leslie, Schanlaub for Adam, Pea re for Thorn. Field Coals Adam, Schanlaub, Crane 3, Thorn 4. Goldsberry, Hooker 2, Brown, Leslie 6, Griggs 2, Jones. Foul Goals Goldsberry. 6 out of 11; Brown, 6 out of 11; Griggs, 1 out of 1; Hooker, 0 out of 1.

RULES

TO BE OBSERVED IN ALL BATTLES ON THB STAGE

I. "That a fqnar of a Yard be chalked in the I IV. That oo Champion be deemed beaten, tmlefs

middle or the Stage; and on every frefh ret-to after a fall, or being parted from the rails, each Becond Is to bring his Man to the fide of the fquare, and place him oppoflte to the other, and till they ate fairly fe't-to at the lines, it f hall not be lawful for one to ftrfke at the other.

n. That, In order to prevent any Difpntes, the time

a Man lies after a fall. If the Second does not bring

his Man to the fide otlhe faaare. within the fpace of half a minute, he fhall be deemed a beate n Man.

III. That in every main Battle, no perfon whatever

fhall be upon the Stage, except the Principals and

their Seconds: the fame rule to be obferred In bye

battles, iexcepi that in the latter. Mr. Broughton la allowed to be upon the Stasre to keep decorum.

and to afflft Gentlemen In getting to their places.

provided always he does not interfere in the Battle; and whoever pYetenis to infringe there Bales to be turned Immediately out of the houfe. Every

body is to quit the Sta?e as foon as the Champ ions

are ftripped. before the fat-to.

he fails coming up to the line in the limited time

or that his own Second declares him beaten. No Second is to be allowed to af k his n-an's Adversary any queftions. or advife him to gi ve out.

V. That In bye battles, the winning man to nave

two-thirds of the Money given, which fhall be. publicly divided upon the Stage, notwlthftanding any private agreements to the contrary.

VL That to'prevent Dif putes. In every main Battle

the Principals fhall, on coming on the Stage, choofe from among the gentleman prefent two Umpires, who fhall abfolutely decide all Dlfputes that may artfe about the Battle: and If the two Umpires cannot agree, the faid Umpires to choofe a third, who Is to' determine it. VIT. That no perfon fa to hit his Adverfary when he is down, or feize him by the ham. the breeches, or any part below the waift: a man on bis knoes to be reckoned down.

As agreed &y feterdl Gentlemen at Broughton' Amphitheatre Tollzriham Court Road, Auguft 16. 1743.

LEAGUE DECIDE ON PLAYING SCHEDULE

(Bv Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. This city extended the hand of welcome to baseball magnates of the American league today for their first meeting outside of New York or Chicago In the history of the organization. Clark Griffith,

president of the Washington club nad arranged for the club owners and officials to pay their respects to President Harding at the White House before beginning their sessions later in

the day.

The meetme was called for the

specific purpose of ratifying the 1922

playing schedule, but it was believed

it would not adjourn without some

discussion of plans for effecting restoration of the draft, now opposed by

several of the minor leagues. Many rumors of impending trades'of players

for which the gathering would afford opportunity for direct negotiation also came to town with the magnates. The only one of which they appeared to be aware, however, concerned the New

xork and Detroit clubs, and even this

was wholly conjectural as to the prob

able players involved.

The local club president indicated

today that he would endeavor to have the magnates take a definite stand on the draft question at the present meeting. Discussing the opposition among

the minors to the selection system.

Griffith declared:

"Somebody is going to come out second best in this controversy and it is not going to be the majors or organized baseball."

Chips and Slips

The Kewpies are in the b"t of shape for their game with t Wayne Studebakers, here W .jsday night, and one of the best gumes on the Kewps card is anticipated. The Ft Wayne team has a very good record and are said to be much heavier than the locals. Little Jackie was spending a holiday in the country and was highly entertained by everything he saw In the barn and 'farmyard.

Bowli

owiing

PENNSY LEAGUE Panhandles. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Johnson 177 178 161 516 172 Barton ., 173 149 156 478 159 Foley 158 155 156 469 156 Kirkpatrick ..173 152 134 459 153 Fitzgibbons ..153 145 155 453 151 Handicap ....184 184 184 Totals ....1018 963 946 Keystones. Player 1st 2nd '3rd Tl. Av. Green 178 191 143 512 171 Kinsella 155 141 159 455 152 Gallagher ....152 142 147 441 147 Cox .. ...135 165 145 445 148 Foster 182 170 178 530 177 Handicap 164 164 164 Totals 966 973 936

High average Foster, 177..' High score Green, 191.

KAYSEES-LADDIES DEFEAT OPPONENTS

Staging a comeback the Kaysee basketball five handed the Starr team a 36 to 5 drubbing on the "Y" floor in the Community Service league games, Tuesday night. The Starrs were completely outclassed in all departments and at no time did the losers ever threaten to overcome the Kaysee lead. C. Metz and Snyder were the heavy scorers for the winner, making six and seven field goals respectively. Mayer was the only man on the Starr

team that could connect with the basket, making all five of hi3 team'b points. The lineups and summary; Kaysee (36) Starr (5) C. Metz F Owens

Geior F Mayer Snyder C Roach Dillon G Schepman Dahner G Hoover Field Goals C. Metz 6. Geier 3, Snyder 7, Dahner 1, Mayer 2. Foul Goals Snyder 1, Dillon 1, Mayer 1. Referee Ward. The real battle of the evening was staged between the Hill's Laddies and the Gloves, with the Laddies coming out on the long end of a 34 to 28 count. The Laddies gained a comfortable lead in the first half leading by the score of 19 to 9, but a rally by the Gloves in the last half enabled them to keep In the running. With the score standing 29 to 28 in favor of the Laddies, successive field goals by Eubanks, II. McBride and O'Neal gave the wearers of the green the victory. Eubanks led the scoring for the winners, making six goals from the field. Weaver and Hawekotte led the attack for the losers, each making 11 points. The lineups and summary: Laddies (34) Gloves (28)

H. McRride F Hawekotte Eubanks F Niebuhr Sudhoff C Weaver C. McBride G Allstadt O'Neal G Brunner Substitutions Mitchell for Niebuhr, McNally for Brunner. Field Goals H. McBride 3, Eubanks 6. C. McBride 2, O'Neal 4, Hawekotte 4, Weaver 5, Mitchell 3. Foul Goals H. McBride 2, Sudhoff I, O'Neal 1, Hawekotte 3, Weaver 1. Referee Ward.

T. N. T.'s Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Porter 141 145 144 430 143 Wagner 120 118 139 377 126 Thomas 166 107 183 456 158 Kluesner li'f 166 142 455 158 Sweet 144 108 158 410 137 Handicap ....196 196 196 Totals 914 840 962 Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 172 181 193 546 182 Diltz 172 166 155 493 164 Parker 179 226 178 583 194 Snavely 202 112 137 451 157 Castelluccio ..183 199 136 518 173 Handicap ....124 124 124 Totals 1032 1010 925

EARLHAM ENTERS IVEY, CRACK HURDLER, IN ILLINOIS INDOOR RELAY CARNIVAL, MARCH 4

Earlham college will be represented by an entry in the Illinois Indoor Relay carnival, which is to be held at Urbana, March 4, according to an announcement made by Coach Mowe. Charles R. Ivey will represent the Quakers in the big relay fest, at which all of the leading colleges and

universities in this section of the country will participate. Ivey, who has been captain, of the Earlham track team for four years, and who holds the Earlham record in the low and high hurdles and In the high jump, will be entered in four events , at the carnival, Coach Mowe says. These events are the 75 yard low hurdles (three hurdles 20 yard3 apart), the 75 yard hurdles (six hurdles 10 yards apart), the high jump and the broad jump. Although proficient in all these events, Ive pxcells in the first three and is second

tho high sticks. Expect Him to Win It Is expected that Ivey will make his presence felt in some of these events although it is realized that he will be stepping out in fast company.

High average Parker, 194. High score Parker, 226.

Wrecking Crew.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hasemeier ..156 156 156 468 156 Leas 1. .130 144 175 458 153 J. Rees 156 186 143 485 162 Killen 136 130 151 417 139 Riner 181 156 156 493 164 Handicap 208 208 208 Totals .976 980 989 Roundhouse. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott 143 163 125 431 144 Canan 161 155 153 469 156 Heidelman ..165 150 148 455 15 R. Rees 127 195 157 479 160 ! Berg 103 158 164 425 142 Handicap 178 178 178 Totals 877 999 917

HIGH NET MEN MEET " DECATUR, WABASH

IN WEEK-END GAMES

Richmond high' school basketball lads will take, another week-end trip

this week, meeting Decatur on Friday

and Wabash on Saturday. As the dope stands at present, Richmond should 'win over both opponents and bring back two victories to the local high school's credit. Having met and defeated DuPont. high school of Louisville, Ky., and Connersville Hi last week-end, the local high has shown that they can step out two nights in succession and come through with the longer end of the score. Stenger Gets Busy. Coach Stenger donned a uniform

High average Riner, 164. High score R. Rees, 195.

NEW MADISON WINS. NEW MADISON, Ohio, Feb. 8 New Madison won from Whitewater in a brush between the two teams on the New Madison floor Tuesday evening. The score was 37 to 31. The first half ended 18 to 10 in favor of Whitewater.

FRANKLIN'S TOSSERS ' PLAY SPEEDY GAME

Franklin's basketball team, which will oppose the Quakers on the Coliseum floor Friday night, is without a doubt the fastest aggregation of goal tossers that has represented the Baptist school in years, and is picked by many critics as a possible contender for state honors.

Records and Richardson, the two

forwards, are both stars; the former especially is living up to his name and is establishing an enviable record. Friddle at the center post is known to all followers of the indoor sport.

Strohl at floor guard has a wealth of speed and is a member of the Franklin track. Captain Pike at hack guard completes the defense. Coach Mowe has seen the Franklin crew in action and expects to be able to meet most of the Baptist mentors

attack move for move. A hard practice at the Coliseum Wednesday night will complete the stiff part of the Quakers' workout for the week. Light signal practice and a blackboard talk will be given Thursday evening. Tickets for the game are being reserved as usuaL The Camera Shop Kewpies will be seen in a preliminary contest with the Whitewater team. The first game will start promptly at 7 p. m. and the Earlham game at 7:45 p. ra

the regulars to a stand still in his own style of play in an endeavor to create a different kind of opposition, for the

teyn. With Greene and Kessler bolstering the guarding department for the Red and White, the local coach has little to worry about except that his offense needs to get down the floor more steadily. The next home game will be played with Spiceland Academy on the Coliseum floor Friday, Feb. 17. The following men will probably mafcw the trip to Decatur and Wabash: Greene. Kessler, Kennedy, Rost, Harkins, Spaulding, Schumaker and Nolan.

He has been preparing for the meet with daily workouts, but due to the lack of a suitable gymnasium has been forced to do most of his work on the hard frozen ground. However with three weeks in which to complete his preparations he hopes to round into

first class condition.

All the running events of the carni

val will be held in the evening of

March 4 beginning at 7:30 p. m. All races in which the contestants run 300 yards or more will be run on a cinder tract 261 yards to the lap. Other events will be held on a clay floor. The events are " divided into three groups, special events, relay events and championship events. The Earlham entry will be in the

special events group which Includes running from the 75 yard dash np to the 1500 yard run, hurdles and weight events. The relay group in which much of the interest is centered is divided Into three sections, a University, a college and a high school section. Numerous prizes are in store for the winners. A gold watch will be given to the winner of each special event. Other trophies, medals and cups are included in the list of prizes, according to information sent out by the university. Fifth Carnival. This will be the fifth annual carnival that has been staged at the University of Illinois. Coach Harry Gill was the originator of the carnival and each year finds the meet growing in size as more and more colleges are represented. The elegibility rules of the Western Intercollegiate confer

ence will apply to the contestants in the university section and to the special events. A number of fast records have been hung up In past meets, especially in the relay events. Last year the university mile relay was clipped off in 3:29, more than a second better than the time made in 1920. The time for the two mile relay last year was 8:24 which was 20 seconds slower than the

time made in 1920 of 8:04. The record established in the high jump is

t feet and inch, and in the bro

jump, 22 feet, 1 inches. The pole

vault mark for 1920 stands at 12

feet 2 inches.

THREE WEEKS' WORK

HAS WISCONSIN TEAM

READY FOR BATTLE

(By Associated Press)

MADISON, Wis., Feb. 8. Three weeks of preparation and readjustment of the University of Wisconsin basketball team. Dr. T. E. Meanwell, coach,

believes, will have the quintet in top

condition to open the second half of its schedule against Illinois on Feb. 11. The Badgers' 17 to 15 upset by Minnesota after Wisconsin carried the play into its territory throughout the contest, but without ability to connect with the basket, is expected to result in a changed line-up for the second semester. Throughout the season center has

been weak, because of lack of an experienced player. Gibson, a sopho

more, appears to spectators to show

form in his play, but they say he is apparently unable to take his proper place in the short-passing game in whiclf the Badgers specialize. He failed

to make a basket in either the Minne

sota or Michigan games.

The old red hen's cackle to announce that she had laid an egg was a neverfailing source of delighL He always wanted some one to get the egg immediately. One day he was allowed the privilege of going all by himself to fetch the treasure. In a few minutes he came running back excitedly, but his eagerness was too great. He tripped and fell. In a minute his hands and blouse were smeared with yellow as he clutched bits of broken shell. But he came up smiling to his mother.

"Oh, mummie," he cried, as he held up the fragments. "I had a fall, but it's all right, 'cause I didn't lose anything only the juice!" Bill Hays, former national champion of the 100-yard dash and present conference champion in the same event, probably will be unable to compete in Notre Dame's indoor, schedule, because of a pulled tendon which snapped in practice. Hayes is the third man who

will be unable to take part in the win

ter track program. Shaw and Wynne being the other two.

KEWPIES PREPARING FOR CONTEST WITH STUDEBAKER TEAM

CINCINNATI DECLARES 20 PER GENT DIVIDEND

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 8. The Cincinnati National League baseball club declared a dividend of 20 per cent last

year, the same as in 1920, according

to the report of President August

Herrmann, presented at the annual

meeting of the stockholders yesterday.

It was declared that prospects for the coming season was bright not on?y from a financial standpoint but also for a fine team, which, with several new players is expected to make a

better showing than last year's team.

Give the water a chance soften it with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

Em-Roes Have No Trouble Defeating Franklin, 37-23 Franklin, Ind., Feb. 8. The EmRoe basketball five registered a clean victory over he Franklin college five here Tuesday niht, winning by the score of 37 to 23. The Indianapolis team was leading practically the entire game, the first half ending, 23 to 14 in their favor. Lampert led the scoring for the Em-Roes, making six field goals, and Records scored the same number. Friddle and Pike played good defensive games.

Conference Standing

Won. Lost. Pet

Minnesota 5 1 .833 Purdue 4 1 .800 Illinois' 3 1 .750 Wisconsin 3 1 .750 Chicago 3 2 .600 Ohio State 2 2 .500 Indiana 2 2 .500 Michigan 1 3 .250 Iowa 0 4 .000 Northwestern 0 6 .000

Illinois Captures Scalp

of Purdae, Score 29 to 28

URBANA, 111., Feb. 8 Despite the

wonderful playing of Gullion, pivot man for Purdue, the Old Gold five

went down to defeat at the hands cf

Illinois here Tuesday night by the score of 29 to 28. Gullion scored 24 of Purdue's 28 points. The game wp.s one of the best that has been played

on the Illinois floor this season. Car

ney played the best game for the Suckers, making five goals from ths

field. The lineup and summary:

Illinois (29) Purdue (28)

Tabor F Eversman

Carney F Masters

Vogel -. C Gullion Sabol G Miller Collin3 G Hiser

Substitutes Popken for Tabor;

Stillwell for Vogel: Kretebauin for

Masters.

Field goals Tabor, 2; Carney, 5;

Vozel. Sabol. 2: Stillwell, 2: Evers

man. Masters, Gullion, 7.

Foul goals Carney, Popgen, 4; Gul

lion, 8.

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CHICAGO. Feb. 8. Athletes hold

ing to the superstition that their uniforms should never be washed while they are in a batting streak will have to change their ideas if they belong to the Chicago Nationals following an order Issued today by President Will

iam v eeck that suits may not be worn longer than a week without being cleaned.

Another member of the Chicago Na

tionals' pitching staff, Virgil Cheeves,

has started spring conditioning in advance of the scheduled program. The

big Texan was advised by Manager William Killefer to go to Hot Springs,

Ark., and indulge in daily hikes and

take" a course of baths to take off

some superfluous weight."

The Camera Shop Kewpies are expecting one of the hardest battles of the season when they stack up against the fast Ft. Wayne Studebakers, in the Coliseum, Wednesday night in the

first game of a double-header being! staged by the Kewpies and the Betsy j Ross five. Special preparations have( been made for this game by the Kewpies and every man i3 in the best of condition for the fray. J Final practice was held in the Coliseum Tuesday night, the team practicing with the Betsy Ross five. The team displayed an unusual amount of pep in the practice and are expecting to send the Ft. Wayne lads home with the short end of the score. The locals still remain undefeated and every effort will be made by the northerners to hand them their first trimming of the season.

Regain Prowess. In the last few games the team seemed to have lost some of its former team play, but thi3 is rounding back into perfection again and the visitors will find it very hard to break up. The Kewpies are especially noted for their short passing style of game. Ft. Wayne claims a scoring combination in Carrington and Ryan forwards and Bolyard center that is a wonder and has not been stopped this season, piling up point after point. This combination will cause the local guards to be on their feet at all periods of the game. The guarding sector will be taken care of by Girdrian and Lindiman.

These two men form a very tight defense that will cause the local scoring

combination much trouble in working

the ball to within close scoring range,

These men are reputed as being very fast and especially good at breaking

up under tne basket play.

The game is called for 7:45 and the

probable line-ups are: Kewpies Ft. Wayne

Brehm .F Carrington

O. Monger F Ryan

sauter c 13olyard

Iijunindn vj uaranan H. Monger G Lindiman

TOM GIBBONS SEEN AS LOGICAL FOEM All FOR JACK DEMPSEY

By, FRANK G. MENKES If Tom Gibbons isn't the logical foeman for Jack Dempsey, then tho word "logical" should be tossed into the salty seas. The achievements of the St. Paul ' Irishman through the past year, have not merely eclipsed the Dempsey showing in his pre-championshlp days, but have been more wonderful than that of any heavyweight of any era. Twenty-one knockout victories in 22 starts that's the Gibbons record. Only one man has gone the distance with him and that man was Bartley. Madden of the concrete jaw and the cast-

iron stomach. . No living man ever floored Madden and he has fought the greatest heavyweights in the game. Gibbons, even though he failed to stop Madden, gave him the worst beating he ever suffered and had him hanging on the ropes at the finish. " Gibbons is Hard Man. Some persons scoff Gibbons as a Dempsey rival "because he's a little too small and because he hasn't whipped any good man." In rebuttal, Gibbons certainly isn't too small and he has whipped a tougher gang of fighters, all things considered, than Dempsey sent down to defeat before he triumphed over Willard.

Gibbons is practically six feet tall

tall enough for any man. He dis

places around 180 pounds heavy enough for any man. He is taller and heavier than was Carpentier yet many reckoned the Frenchman had a real chance against Dempsey. Gibbons has knocked out more men in a year than Carpentier has put to sleep in eight or 10 years. Pair is Well Matched. If Gibbons fought Dempsey, he would have to yield to the champion only a matter of an inch or two in height, perhaps 10 pounds In weight and an inch or so in reach. When onft remembers that Dempsey "spotted" Willard nearly 70 pounds, six inches in height and nearly that many Inches in reach, how come this talk that "Gibbons is too small for Dempsey?" It's true that Gibbons has listed among hig victims a few men who

have been , little more than ring punching bags. But how about Dempsey? In the days when he was moving upward, he, too, was taking on the sucker variety. The men Gibbons has whipped certainly have been no softer than Al Norton. Jack Moran. Tom

Riley, Kid McCarthy, Bob McAllister, Porky Flynn, Charlie Miller, Homer Smith, Jack Hickey, Kid Henry, Kid Harris, Tony Drake, Eddy Smith and

otcers ot tne same kind, who were

knocked out by Demnsev.

uiDDons is Unscarred The remarkable thing about Gibbons is that in his last 22 fights, not one foeman ever has planted. a solid blow against him. He never has had a black eye or a bloodied nose in his ring career; never been knocked out or even floored. And he has fought some of the very toughest bozos in ring harness in that period of time. Gibbons Is 33 which some folks claim is an age which counts against his chances. But does it?- Until he was 32, Gibbons never really found himself as a knockout artist He wa3 content until then to amble along and won on points. But at 33, he decided that he'd work no longer in the ring than necessary that he'd end every show in the quickest possible time. And 21 knockout victories in 22 starts has been the result of that vow. Instead of 33 handicapping Gibbons, it seems to be helpful to him, for Gibbons at 33 is a greater fighter by a million miles than he ever was before. Gibbons is entitled to a crack at the heavyweight championship of the world and he ought to get it early in the summer of 1922. (Copyright li2t ny Kin Features Syndicate, Inc.)

TWO GAMES AT EATON EATON, O., Feb. 8. Local basketball fans are offered two games here tonight at the armory, when Eaton ex-high school squad and the ex-high team of Camden clash, preceded by a game between the first and second teams of Eaton high school.

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