Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 41, 17 February 1922 — Page 11

KEWPIES LOSE FIRST CONTEST OF SEASON TO NEW MADISON NEW MADISON. Ohio, Feb. 17. Outscored, but not v out fought; the Camera Shop Kewpies dropped their first game of the season to the New

Madison five here Thursday night in a rough and tumble game by the score of 42 to 26. . The Kewpies put up a very good fight against their much , heavier opponents. The first half endcm wiin me loiuis leauiiig ujr score of 17 to 14. The Kewpies were outweighed about; . lo to 2a pounds to the man and could depend very little on their speed to take them through the game. Up to the last 10 minutes of the game, it was anybody's game, and at this period H. Monger was forced to retire from the game on account of injuries. A few minutes before this O. Monger was forced out, and the morale of the team was somewhat broken. Mundorff Scores Mundorff, of New Madison, was the scoring star of the game, making nine goals from the field. He was clc",ely followed by his teammate, Harter, who connected for a total of 16 points. Lohman and O. Moneer were high point getters for the Kewpies, making eight and 10 points, respectively. The lineup and sammary: New Madison (42) Kewpies (26) Mundorf F O. Monger Harter F: Rets Hindsley C Sauter Eley Q Lohman Lipps G...... II. Monger Substitutions Graffis for Retz. Retz for O. Monger, O. Monger for Graffis, Thompson for H. Monger. i Field Goals Mundorff, 9; Harter, 6; Hindsley, 1; Eley, 2; Lipps, 1; O. Monger, 5; Retz, 1; Sauter, 1;- Lohman; 4. " Foul Goals Harter, 4; Sauter, 2. Referee Thomas, New Madison. , PROMISE GOOD CARD OF BOXING FEB, 28 Richmond fans will be offered another boxing entertainment the night of Feb. 28, at the Eagles' club room on South Seventh street. The program will consist of three bouts, a 10 round main event.a n eight round semi-wind-un and a six-round preliminary. Eddie McManus, bantamweight, of Dayton, will be one of the principals In the headliner. "Hi3 opponent has not as yet been selected but the club is trying to secure one of three fight ers for the exhibition. Battling umnK, Cincinnati: Johnny McCoy, of Cleve land, and Maxie Expstein of IndianaDolis. have been communicated with and one rrf them will meet McManus. Last week, McManus and Epstein fought an eight round draw before the Miami Athletic club of Dayton. The bout was full of interest ell the way and both boys gave all they had. In Dayton it is believed ilcManus is the coming bantamweight of the country.: He has been boxing right along this season and ha3 been stowing his opponents away with regularity. ' The promoters of the coming show believe McManus will please Richmond fans and say that the balance of the card will be of the same high calibre. Lou Richard's of Dayton is with the club promoting these shows. He says that if the attendance in Richmond warrants he will bring Jllockie Rich' ards here in the very near future The club will offer only the best boys that can be secured, attendance being taken into consideration. As soon as the entire card is ar-i ranged details will be iven to thej fans. It is planned to conduct the yhows on the same standard the club promotes them in Dayton. GLEASON AND EVERS PREPARE FOR EXODUS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 17. William "Kid" Gleason, manager of the Chicago White Sox, and Johnny Evers, veteran National leaguer who has entered the ranks of the junion-major league, were bubbling . over with energy to day as they started preparations for the White Sox exodus tomorrow night. Gleason and Evers arrived in Chicago yesterday. Gleason conferred with owner Comiskey, who just has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. "We had a good ball club last year," Gleason said upon his arrival, "but we did not have the pitchers. I am well pleased with my outfield and infield but I hope that I will be able to land a twirler. I expect Jose Acosta to be a big help to me." Asked if he expected to do any trading with the New York Yankees, Gleason said he was willing to talk trade to anybody who could show something worth while in the pitching line. It was said that Miller Huggins of the Yankees was expected here today or tomorrow to confer with Manager Gleason regarding Amos Strunk, outfielder, who ig wanted by New York to play the outfield during the suspension of Ruth and Meusel. j BOXING CARD TONIGHT DURING INTERMISSION A feature boxing card will be staged during the intermission between the two basketball game3 at the Coliseum Friday night. Four high school lads will entertain with two matches which will be a novel affair. Paul Loos will meet Byron Bond in the first bout and Lourie Brown will meet "Sheffie" Schaffer in the second go. The attraction will guarantee the fans a real novel source of entertainment. BASEBALL REJECTED AS OLYMPIC GAME (By Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 17. The French committee in charge of the Olympic games for 1924 has rejected baseball as an official sport, selecting canoe raclnz to complete its program. It was indicaed, however, that an unofficial international baseball tour nament in connection with the Olympiad would be approved. The cost of .carrying goods from London to Birmingham in 1685 wa3 about $30 a ton.

Chips and Slips

MOGUL HERZOGI That's what the brainy "Buck" Herzog, former second baseman of the Giants, may become in the near future. He is bidding for the Jersey City team in the New International league and has hopes of landing the club for himself and associates. "He'll put the town on the map if he does get ahold of the team," Jersey City fans are saying. Herzog has the prime requisites for making a successful magnate aggressive, the needed inside knowledge of baseball, a keen eye in judging ball players and a good personality. Buck broke into the game as a professional with the York, and Reading teams in the Tri-State league in 1907. He had won attention by his brilliant playing with the American Agricultural college and the University of Maryland while a student at those in-; stitutions. The Giants grabbed him ! after he had served one season in the j minors, but in 1910 traded.him to the Boston Braves, only to regret the J move. The next year McGraw gave; Bridewrell and Gowdy for him, and Buck starred with the Gotham team! until three years later, when he was' sent to Cincinnati in the deal that brought Bob Bescher.to the big city. Herzog became pilot at Cincl in 1916 and managed the Reds until July, 1916. Then he returned to the Giants again, Garry Herrmann sending Buck, Killifer and a package of cash to New York for for Christy Mathewson, Eddie Roush and Bill McKetchnie. Mathewson was made manager. Once more Buck thought he was set. (but on Jan. 8, 1918, McGraw shipped him to the Braves again for Larry Doyle and Pitcher Jess Barnes. From the Hub Buck slipped out of the big show. The young girl had refused the millionaire who wag twice her age, and he was very angry. "Even Cupid,' 'he said, "could do nothing with you. You're like an iceberg. Why, a hundred Cupids might shoot at you all day long and not one of them would make any impression on your stone-cold heart. "Not if they used an old beau," re torted the girl. Richmond high school basketballers will take on a worthy foe Friday night when they meet the Spiceland quintet on the Coliseum floor. Spiceland has been going very good in the past few weeks and expects to take the number of the Red and White. The Kewpies met their first defeat of the season after winning 17 straight games, the New Madison Independents trimming them by a decisive score on the New Madison floor, Thursday nigh,t. The Betsy Ross five dropped a hard fought game to the Starr Piano team on the high school gym. Thursday

night by the score of 14 to 12. The, start at 8:30 o'clock promptly. GenStarrs with their bolstered lineup puberal admission for the public will be

up a fine game. The Quaker Maids held their fiual

workout in the Coliseum Thursday!' Richmond Spiceland night in preparation for their game Rost ....F Carr with the Connersville Eagles, which ' Harkins F Stickler will be played on the Coliseum floor Kennedy C Cott Friday, in the first game of the eve-iKessler G Iacv ning. Greene G.... Applegate

Don White", of Purdue basketball fame, announced that he will coach an Indiana high school basketball team next year after he graduates. White is a senior at Purdue and will graduate this spring. He did not state where he was going to coach. One of the roughest games that No tre Dame has appeared in this season

was lost to the Michigan Aggies at from an sections of the country will East Lansing, Thursday night, by thejbe at the meeting, which will be held score of 30 to 24. During the contest ; to discuss problems concerning sports-

mo vvoivermes maae zi rouis ana Notra Dame committed 17 for a total of 32 fouls committed for one game. Betsy Ross Drops Game To Starr Piano Five The Betsy - Ross basketball team dropped its game to the Starr Piano five, Thursday night in the high school gym by the score of 14 to 12. The game was hard fought from the start until the finish, and the winner wps not decided until the final whistle had blown. Both teams put up tight defenses. The Business College five failed to put in their appearance for the game with the Hill's Laddies, and the contest was forfeited to the Laddies. MRS. INDIA MAY CODDINGTON HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Feb. 17 Mrs. India May Bicknel Coddington, 38 years old, died at Reid Memorial hospital early Friday morning. . She was a resident of this vicinity. Mrs. Coddington is survived by her husband, Benjamin; three daughters, Catherine, Elizabeth and Barbara; one son, Franklyn, and four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home. Burial will be in West cemetery. BASEBALL CANDIDATES (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mfch, Feb. 17. The largest number of baseball candidates that ever turned out at Michigan has reported to Coach Ray Fisher, and with last year's pitching staff intact, the mentor claims to see a prospect that another Western conference championship will be added to the Wolverines' string this season. Sixtyfive men were out for practive yesterday. , - Luken Drug Company MiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiitfinmniiiiiiuiniiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1 tism and Neuritis. Special atten-1 1 tion given to treatment of the stom-1 I ach. Phone 1728. I I 204 K. of P. Bldg. UUHIfllllHfftUHIHtlllllllllllllllllllHfllllltminiflHIIIIKtllllllMtlHHIIHIIimiimua

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND" SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922.

Richmond Man Chosen I Glen F. Thistiethwaite .Glen F. Thistiethwaite, Earlham graduate and former director of athletics at Earlham college, has been selected as head coach of Northwestern university. He was coaching at Oak Park high school in Chicago when chosen to train the vPurple athletes. TERRIFIC CONFLICT PROMISED NET FANS IN BATTLE TONIGHT Two high school basketball rivals clash in a net battle at the Coliseum Friday night which will mark the most terrific conflict which has been seen on the local floor this season by the Richmond high school team. Spiceland Academy will furnish the opposition to the local Red and White team. Spiceland' is to arrive in Richmond Friday evening at 6 o'clock and rest up for. the game. They come to Rich mond with a record of having defeated the Richmond teams during the past two years. Richmond is bent upon giving the Spiceland five a lacing which will long be remembered. Coach Stenger will use his regular five in the game and Richmond fans will not be disappointed with the lineup. Harkins and Rost w ill t start at forwards, Kennedy, at center; Kessler and Greene at guards. t ' Regular Lineup Spiceland will have its regular five in the fray and bid3 fair to put up a battle royal. Stickler and Cott are the mainstays of 'the visitors and will bear watching at all times. The first game of the evening will start at 7:30 o'clock between the LandDilks Quaker Maids and the Conneraville Eagles. This is a guaranteed high class attraction as both teams are fast steppers. The ;main game of the, evening, will L 40 cents at the door. No reserved seats. - , Lineups which will start: SPORTSMEN TO MEET; TO EXHIBIT PICTURE American's Sportman's convention will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Saturday morning, afternnnn anA pvpnin? nresental ives men's rights. A film on fishing, hunting and other kinds of sports will be run . at the Grace M. E. church Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, and Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. The film is said to be the best of its kind. It shows the actual process of hunting game and fish. The proceeds from the admissions will go toward purchasing basketball uniforms for the boys' team of Grace M. E. church. Admission will be 10 and 25 cents. TRACK PROSPECTS JOLTED (By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 17. Track prospects at the University of Minnesota received a stiff jolt today when it was announced that Bill Hawker.the Gophers' premier pole vaulter, has a fractured ankle which will put him out for the remainder of the track season. Hawker was injured Wednesday while going over the bar at the university gymnasium. He was taken to a hospital yesterday. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Michigan Aggies, 30; Notre Dame, 24. HIGH SCHOOL ' Frankfort, 33; Kokomo, 25. The oldest known banknotes were issued in China 2,837 years before the Christian era. BUY COAL NOW We have the right Coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 Order From Your Grocer Today Creamery Butter Richmond Produce Co., Dist.

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JOHN M'GRAW'S PAY

OF $65,000 ASTOUNDS SPORTIVE POPULATION By FRANK G. MEXKB A sportive world, is a bit aghast over the fact that the Giants have Just I concluded anew contract with, John i McGraw which will net the peppery Irishman $65,000 in annual wages. It's a figure without parallel in baseball history; a sum of money twice or three times greater than ' ever was paid to any living man; it's within a few thousand dollars of being equal to the entire payroll of. a WHOLE major league ball club a few years ago. Is McGraw worth it? The niipstinn Immediately nrovokes 'a dehater one fartinn. which reckons McGraw the greatest baseball leader j of all time, chants an echoing "yes"; the other group, which never could i "see" McGraw, thinks he is very much j overpaid. -I "It's true that McGraw has done i great things during his leadership of the Giants," they'll tell you. "But alI most anyone else, having an unlimited bankroll at his disposal for the pur chase of star players,could have accomplished about .the same thing." Perhaps and perhaps not. Colorful Career ' McGraw's career with the Giants has been colorful, picturesque, sensational. At one and the same time he has been the best liked man in the game and also the most hated. Those who know him intimately insist he Is one of nature's noblemen, ever ready, ever willing to go to the ends of the earth to help a friend. Others ,' claim 'he is "baseball's stormy petrel", a man of "ungovernable, temper" and an exponent of rowdyism." But no matter from what angle McGraw is viewed, no one can take from him the credit of leading a club to greater heights than any other baseball outfit ever knew; of accomplishing more in the matter of pennant winnings and "runnerups" than any leader of all time. McGraw was placed in charge of the Giants, mid-season of 1902 at a time when the team was a hopeless tailender. , In the very next year he landed in second place, with practically the same club which finished in the ruck in 1902. And a year afterward 1904 he won a flag. x Jawn Draws Away Once upon a time up to 1914 Connie Mack gave McGraw a close battle for the managerial championship. And then , McGraw started, to draw away. In the seven years since then Mack has finished last exactly seven times. And McGraw, meanwhile, has won . one world's championship, two pennants and finished second on three other occasions. . The Giants, under McGraw, have been the biggest money makers baseball ever knew. They used to lose thousands annually before McGraw arrived With his advent, conditions changed. Instead of being a colorless club, the Giants ' became filled with fire. Instead of being down-trodden, they became consistent pennant chasers. . ... - Soon Packing Crowds Soon the Giants "were packing crowds into the home grounds and became the best road drawing card in baseball. And so it has been year after year. John T. Brush made a fortune out of his connection with the "McGraw-led Giants: Harry Hempsted did the same thing. And Charles Stoneham, present owner, has been wallowing around in a gulf of gold which McGraw has created for him. . McGraw's salary when he first started with the Giants was big for those days insignificant in this era. It was in the neighborhood of $7,500. Brush. quick to realize McGraw's worth, boosted the figures considerably when a new contract was signed and through the years McGraw's income grew great er and still greater. Boost His Salary Back in 1915, at the time the Federal league warfare was raging, Hempsted.. signing up McGraw for three years, gave him a salary of $35,000. Two years later Hempsted tore up that contract, even though it had a year to go, and voluntarily boosted the figures to $50,000. And now Stomham has made it $65,000. McGraw has been .hornswoggled quite often In trades and has permitted some starts to get away from him. He has, at times, made some blunders with his team. But, in the final analysis .there is no disputing the fact that he Is the greatest leader of all time, the managerial genius without compare and worthy of every one of the $65,000 which Stoneham has agreed to pay him. (Copyright 1021 By Kin Features Syndicate, lop.)

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Richmond Division Trims

Cincinnati Team 18-12 CINCINNATI. Feb. 17. The Rich-

mond division of the Pennsy raiiroaajthe west coast to the east. -His agbasketbair team defeated the Cincln-. gressiveness has carried him to vic-

nati division team here Wednesday night by the Bcore of 18 to 12, in a well nlaved frame. FitZKibbons was the bright light of the game, playing the floor well and adding most oi me points to his team's score. QUAKERS TO ENTER TWO GAMES SHORT REGULAR PLAYERS According, to reports froni the college it will be a crippled Earlham basketball team that meets the Indiana Dental auintet Friday night and the Franklin five at Franklin Saturday night on a two day road trip, for Captain Goar is laid up with the "flu" and Georee Townsend. center, is not in the best of condition. This is the second time that Goar has been ill this year. Last time he recovered in time to take his place in the lineup but this time it is not probable that he will recover in time. Townsend is expected however, to take part in the game with the Dentals tonight and also with the Baptists Saturday night. Kendall May Serve. Kendall probably will fill the floor guard position in the absence of Goar. He has shown ability in the games that he has taken part in and is expected to give a good account of himsef. Lane will also be used by the Quaker coach in the games this week. The other substitutes who will be carried are Huff and Morris. Both men have been playing with the varsity squad during the season and are capable of filling positions on the first five. The Dentals are expecting to count revenge Friday night for the defeat handed them earlier in the year when the locals more than doubled the score at the Coliseum. Last year they surprised the Quakers on the Indianapolis floor and are expecting to repeat the performance. The Franklin battle Saturday night will also see the Quakers forced to ex - tend themselves for the Baptists will also be looking for a chance to even things up. JACK BRITTON FACES YOUNGSTER TONIGHT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Jack Britton, who was whipping first rate pugilists before Dave Shade of Cali fornia ever heard of a boxing glove, will defend his world's

welterweighti vr.

title against the youngster in 15 - round decision match here. It is said that the champion, because of his age he is 37 has start ed to slip and that he will not be able to withstand ' the' assaults of the 19 - ,j c . : i e a u i Shades Of San FrAfirlRCft. Jack met David in Portland. Ore.. about a year ago and he remembers the occasion. He was floored once in the early sessions that scrap but arose to'fight his way through the remainCORNS In one minute corns stop hurting remove the cause and gain relief lt' really wonderful how quickly Dr. SchoU's Zino-pads the only treatment of its kind bring relief. Healing starts immediately ; the tender spot is protected against pressure and irritation. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe ! Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions Dl Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone! 2766

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der of the 10 rounds. The contest was adjudged a draw. .--- Shade has a success sine he transferred his punching activities Jrom

tory in a majority of hfs bouts. ; Britton hasn't been very active In the last year, excepting in a series of bouts with lesser lights- They say he ! nasn t the punch, nor the shiftiness. that marked his bouts of several years ago when he was playing hide and seek the championship with Ted "Kid" Lewis. ; . Tonight's bout in one respect has been likened to the Zbyszko-Caddock wrestling match of several weeks ago. Stanislaus, the champion, nearine the 1 50 mark in years defended his title against caaaock, just turning 28. caddock was good and aggressive, but Stanislaus still has the title. . YANKEE HOLDOUTS CAUSE OP PARLEYS (By Associated Press) ' :', NEW YORK. Feb.' 17. These are parley days for the New York Yankees. Baseball calls it a holdout session, but the situation ia described as a strike in labor circles. Babe Ruth, lambaster extraordinary of the horsehide, thinks he ought to have more money and measures the "more" in the thousands. - - Little Aaron Ward, keeper of the keystone sack, lets it be known from Fort Smith, Ark., that he wants his salary increased to $10,000 and won't play the second station until he gets it. Of the pitchers Waite Hoyt is the only one to come to terms so far. Waite recently announced himself , a holdout, then got married and made peace. "Bullet Joe" Bush and Sam J Jones, obtained from the Boston Red box, reel that their "advancement entitles them to Increased salaries. Bob Shawkey, famous for his' red undersleeves, is firm in his opinion that he, too, is deserving of a little monetary gain, and Carl Mays of the sub-way shoots, talks about a higher check for 1922. ; i - Meanwhile the Yankee owners declare they will not stand for anything unreasonable. : : '. ,. The Yankees announced that the ex hibition game to be played with Broofc lvn at. Warn. Tm . nn Mawh '97 had ! been cancelled as Manager Huggins had decided to remain in New Orleans an extra day. Games scheduled for Beaumont, Galveston, Houston . and San Antonio have been moved forward one day. - .... -' . Births HANNA'S CREEK, . Ind. Born . to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orlan Wilson,' a son, Tuesday.' f ',-: .-. " I'liiiiHiiuHnmiuiiiiiiminninntituifmimrnimnffmnitmtntniinnminiirfnr A Toil. n1 rlaon.

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PAGE ELEVEN

SELECT COMMITTEES WITH FACULTY HEADS TO GOVERN TOURNEY " High school student committees under;, ft faculty head, have been appointed by the faculty committee) in charge of. the basketball tournament, which will be held here March 3 and 4, to assist in the work which" is to be done for the running of the tourney. Principal E. C Cline . selected de pendable boys in the high school in' order to insure the most efficient work being done. - y - ; The following is the -,11st of boys under their respective faculty heads: Entertainment committee, Mr. Neff, Theodore Henderson, Donald Hlatt, Robert Hornaday, - Marston Hodgin, Cloy ton Jackson; . Henry U. Johnson, William ; Marshall, William Romey, Wendall Stanley. Tourney Committee . . Tourney Committee Mr. Fultz; Lester Asbury, Hubert DeBeck, Paul Fouts, Robert Heath, Bernard Kohnle, Malcolm Meeks, Rudolph Geklaus, Richard Robbins, Mathias Smith. Business manager Mr. Clevenger; . Allan Campbell, Ralph Ewing, Norman Johanning, Harold ; Maione, .William Mendenhall, Richard Peed, ' Everett Phillips, John Rizio, Francis Robinson, Mark Schroeder, John Sudhoff, Daniel Van Voorhis. Checking and Information committee Mr. Donaker; Lewis Ashe, Paul Mul ligan. . . ; ' :' . Meals committee Mr. Makey; Paul Druley. Eman Helms, Earl Roser. COUGHS AND COLDS often tenacious, : I are a drain upon .' I the vital forces, x I SCOTT'S EMULSION ! strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the predisposing cause. Scstt&BewM. BloomfioliN. J. . ALSO MAKERS OF. RM2QIDS (Tablets or Granules) , for iMniftrcTinu a : a w a a w a BICYCLES At fleduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man Phone 1806 Quality ; Merchandise at Right Prices " You Hear it Everywhere: ..... I'll Meet You at - KNOLL EN BERG'S Yeast Vitamine :.'fl.....89e Tablets Phone 1365 Guaranteed by the -Manufacturer to "We Underaell"

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