Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 53, 3 March 1922 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN WILLS IS POINTED CATCHERS MAKE BEST MANAGERS OF TEAMS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.

BEVER1DGES FORFEIT? ' WILLIAMSBURG TEAM, I GLOVES, ARE VICTORS ; Failure of the Beverages to appear

OHIO AND OKLAHOMA STARS BATTLE FOR HORSESHOE TITLE; OHIOAN WINS DOG RACES FURNISH SPORT THRILL) . ' FOR PLEASURE SEEKERS AT MTAMT FOR TITLE BATTLE .-.-W-.'.-".v.'.) IN BIG SHOW,

WITH JACK DEMPSEY (Br Associated Press) NEW YORK. March 3. Harry "VVIlls,. New Orleans, negro heavyweight. Is to be pointed, as e result of bis victory over "Kid Norfolk last night for a title match with Jack Dempsey. Norfolk, a Baltimore product, went

to the canvass after 26 seconds of boxing in tne second round of his match with Wills last night Several persons claimed to have seen the blow which sent the "kid" down, but it escaped the notice of a majority of those at the ringside. After a tame first round Wills and Norfolk started and missed a few punches in the second, then fell into a clinch. The referee made an effort to separate them when Norfolk toppled over backwards, landing on his shoulders. He arose and walked to his corner, apparently unhurt, after taking the count. Wills and the referee, "Kid" McPartland, said the knockout blow was a short inside right to the jaw. Dempsey last night again expressed his willingness to defend his title against Wills and Governor Edwards of New Jersey said he would approve such a match in bis state if the public demanded it. Wills is powerfully built and while not possessed of the ring craft and speed that carried Jack Johnson to the championship, has something of a wallop in his punches and is a willing Scrapper. He has a habit of hold

ing an opponent with one arm while hitting with the other, thus exposing his Jaw and body to attack. A more clever boxer, whose punching power rtualled that of the negro, might TTreak him of the holding habit.

r 1 Vl x - j i jr f f ilf li&

MILWAUKEE, March 2. Pinkey Mitchell, appearing in the ring for the first time this year and apparently fully recovered from the malady which forced a postponement of his bout with Benny Leonard for the championship on January 2, had little trouble beating Sid Barbarian of Detroit here last night. Pinkey won eight of the ten rounds with two about

even according to newspaper critics.

It looked for a

round as if Mitchell would land a knockout punch, but he did not seem to have the required strength.

For the fourth time an Ohioan has been crowned horseshoe pitching champion of the U. S.

C C Davis, winner, left, and R. t. Spencer, ruaner-up. In action. Charles C Davis of Columbus, O., recently annexed the title by defeating R. P. Spencer of Pitcher, Okla, in the national tourney at St. Petersburg, Fla. Twenty-two of the star pitchers rep- . resenting almost every corner of the U. S. competed in the meet. Fred Brust of Columbus, George May of Akron and Charley .Bobbitt of Lancaster were the other Ohioans to hold the title.. The contests drew several thousand people to the stadium where the games were staged.

Tournament Results

HAGERSTOWN IS VICTOR Hagerstown won the opening game of the district basketball tournament at the Coliseum, winning from the Alquina ouintet bv the score of 26 to

while in the tenthj 10. The game was hard fought from

Btart to finish, being fast and exceptionally clean. Roberts, of the losing team, scored the first point of the game when Hagerstown fouled, but the lead did not last long, as H. May soon put his team in the lead with a two-point marker. Alquina put up a good scrap, but did not seem to be able to get together. At the intermission period Hagerstown was leading,. 14 to 6. The winners put up a good passing game, but were very much off on hitting the basket, missing many easy chances on shot3 that should have been turned into two point markers.

H. May and Root divided the scoring

NEW YORK, March 3. Johnny Buff, world's bantamweight champion, will defend his title against Joe Lynch, former holder of the title, in a 15 round bout here March 20.

COACH FISHER TAKES LADS TO TOURNAMENT

EATOX, Ohio, March 3. Coach Bob Fisher and his crew of basketeers of the high school left Thursday afternoon for Delaware to participate in the interscholastlc basketball tournament that will determine the champion school team in the state. A number of local fans accompanied the team. Coach Fisher had not determined his line-up at the time he departed with the team for Delaware. He said he felt his charges had a chance in

the contest. The locals made a fine

showing in the tournament last year.

QiThe local crew is made up of the

following seven men: Captain Paul Sherer, Cecil Stephens. Wiilard Larkin, Emora Mclntyre, Delbert Walton, Charles Cottingham and Cooper Waters. Last night the team was the guest of Ohio Wesleyan university at a clash between Ohio Wesleyan and Kenyon.

fighting spirit which assured the fans

a real battle. They put up a real fight during the entire first half and showed Richmond a good time. The local five started out fast and through the consistent scoring of Harkins and Rost, the team gradually drew away from the. Liberty lads. Richmond scored the first eight points on successive field goals from all angles of the floor. Their offense was perfect and carried them to their objective every time. Liberty came in for three field goals at critical periods at the first part of the initial half and kept in the running. Every man on Liberty's machine was fighting for a chance to bring his team, up, but they were handicapped by the larger floor. Whitey Kessler showed the way to

all the rest of the men on the floor,

honors for the winners, each makini j ff3 " nf lcncel'

EARLHAM BASEBALL CARD IS ANNOUNCED

BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Apr. 18 Wilberforce there Apr. 21 Muncie Normal there Apr, 27 Wilberforce here May 6 Muncie Normal hero May 13 Dayton University . .there May 16 Butler here May 19 Dayton University ...here May 21 Butler there tentative

Earlham colleg will play intercolIficiate baseball this spring, is the

opinion of manager Robert Hinshaw j

who is at present hard, at worn dooking a schedule for the Quaker nine. Last year intercollegiate baseball at (he college was not played because it was not a paying proposition and because of the improvements that were being made on Reid Field during the spring months. This year there are a number of baseball enthusiasts at the college vho have been clamoring for the Rational sport to be resumed at the college. So that Hinshaw under orders from Coach Mowe has proceeded to make out a schedule for the Maroon and White nine. So far Hinshaw has booked four games and has four more that are tentative but he expects to close the contracts with them within the next few days. Two games with Butler and two with Muncie Normal are already contracted for, according to Hinshaw. The difficulty encountered in booking the games is the danger of conflicting with the track schedule for some of the athletes are both baseball and track men.

Several baseball letter men are In

school this year. Among these are

Hinshaw, Goar, Elder and Kirk. There

is also some promising new material. Louis Wildman of the Earlham track team, left Thursday for the University of Illinois where he will take part in the Illinois relay carnival. Wildman is entered in the high hurdles and in the high jump and pole vault. He is expected to give a good account of himself. BOWLERS TAKE IT EASY. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 3. Today Is another light day In the schedule of minor events In the American Bowling congress tournament. Only sixteen pairs are to perform in the doubles which start at 2:30 p. m. The schedule for the day is made up of Decatur, Cleveland, Toledo and Sherrill, N. Y..

12 DOints. Roberts snnrpd four nf his I

team's points. The lineups and summary: Hagerstown (26) Alquina (10) Lilly J...F Roberts H.May F Chance Wlchterman C Lake Root G G.White Doughty G J.White Substitutions Cain for Lilly, W. May for H. May, H. May for W. May, Stonier for Wichterman, Wichterman for H. May, W. May for Cain, Bond for Chance, Retherford for G. White.

Shaw for Lake, Lake for Shaw, G. White for Retherford, Chance for Bond. Field Goals H. May 6, Root 6, W. May 1, Roberts 1. Lake 1, G. White 1, Shaw 1. Foul Goals Roberts 2. Referee Wyrick. WHITEWATER UPSETS DOPE Upsetting the dope bucket for the first time of the tourney the Whitewater five defeated the Boston quintet by the score of 21 to 7. Boston was doped to win this game, but could not stand the rush of the Whitewater

offense, especially in the first halfi

when the winners scored 13 points to the Boston team's four. Freeman was the big gun for the winners and the Whitewater team's defense is built up around the husky floor guard. His floor work and basket shooting was very good, making five goals from the field and two from the foul line. Samuels was the bright light of the Boston five, playing a good floor game and connecting for two

oasKets.

The lineups and summary:

it was his brilliant play which kept

tne opposing score down. Line-up and summary:

Richmond 28 . Liberty 12 Rost F Burt Harkins F Thompson Kennedy C McCashland Kessler G Dubois

Greene G.. Grove

Field goals Rost, 4; Harkins, 6; Kennedy, 3; Kessler, 1; Burt, 2:

Thompson, 1; McCashland, 1; Rode-

fer, 1. Foul goals Thompson, 2.

' Substitutions : Liberty Rodefer for Dubois, Dubois for Burt, Burt for Rodefer Richmond, Schumaker for Ken

nedy, Spaulding for Rost, Mattox for

Harkins. Referee: Swope. Time-keeper: Wilson Scorer: Aljen.

Bowli

Whitewater (21)

Blose p. . . Moore F, .. Hannah C... Freeman G. . . Brown G. . .

Substitutions Thomas for Dils, Dils for Thomas.

Field Goals Blose 1. Freeman Brown 2, Heinbaugh 1, Samuels 2. Foul Goals Blose 3, Freeman 2. Referee Swope.

Boston (7) Heinbaugh . . Samuels Dtls Duke

Cain

I. H. C.-STARR PIANO I. H. C.'s

Player 1st 2nd Shissler 174 201 May 190 160 Ulrich 234 182 Knight 157 181 Roach 168 163

Total 923 887 943

Starr Pianos

3rd Tl. Av. 177 B52 184 214 664 188 181 697 199 202 640 180 169 600 167

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kohnle 137 181 150 468 156 Pfeiffer 146 174 141 436 135 Erk 168 199 177 544 181 Sturm 139 143 191 473 158 Mayer 141 177 149 467 156

Valparaiso. Chile, is endeavoring to raise the large number of steamships f that were sunk in the harbor during gales of recent years.

WEBSTER SPILLS MILTON. Webster made a good showing when it defeated Milton by the score of 16 to 3. Webster does not have a floor on which to practice, but put up a fine exhibition of the indoor game At the half-way mark the Webster lads

were leading by the score of 9 to 3. So tight was the defense put up by the Webster lads that Milton failed to connect with a single field goal during the entire 30 minute9 of play, mak ing only three goals from the foul line in the first period. . Demaree, pivot man for the winners, was the big noise of the battle, and his work with Elibee, back guard, was very good. Demaree scored six points from the field, and covered the floor well. Murray scored all of the loser's points from the free throv line. The lineups and summary: Webster (16) Milton (3) Duke F. ....... Ingerman Austerman ..... ..F Hines Carl Demaree . . . .C Brown C. Demaree G Murray Ellibee G Myers Subtitutions Palmer for Ellibee; Beeson for Carl Demaree; Crawford for Murray; White for Ingerman. Field Goals Duke, 1; Auterman, 1; Carl Demaree, 3; Ellibee, 1. Foul Goals Duke, 4; Murray, 3. Referee Wyrick. RICHMOND, 28; LIBERTY, 12 Richmond high defeated Liberty in the feature game of the morning session Friday by a 28 to 12 score. Score stood 18 to 6 at half time. , Liberty took the floor with a- great

Total 731 879 808 'High average Ulrich, 234. High score Ulrich, 199. COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE Pole Climbers

Player 1st 2nd 3rd

J. Moss 181 Hartman . ... .130 Niewerth ....103 G. Moss 156 Elliott 123 Handicap ....116

By FRASK G. MKNKE Half of the big league outfits of 1922 wlll-.be piloted in . the flag races by

backstoppers. Of the other eight manJ

agers, four got tneir training m me outjfleld, three were inflelders, and only one was a pitcher. The preponderance of catchers among the team leaders of 1922 seems to bear out Wilbert, Robinson, who once said: "No position on a ball club is more important that that of a catcher. Give me a smart backstop and I already have-the start of a good ball team. If I am not possessed of a good catcher it makes but little difference how great my pitchers may be or what offensive or defensive strength may be contained in the infield and out

field. Such a team isn't ever going

to cut much of a figure in a pennant fight. ,

"A catcher, after all is said and

done, is the leader of his team. He

is the only man in the whole game who is close to the scerre of action and has the whole field of play within his vision. ' He must be possessed of brains beyond the average if he is going to jiide his . pitchers over the rought spots. He nust be a man of courage, a man quick to seize an opportunity, a person fast in physical action and chain lightning in thought and in execution. Catcher. Need Brains "An infielder or an outfielder may get by without an excess of brains, provided he has mechanical ability

afield and can hit the ball. History proves that many eccentrics were great pitchers because they had marvelous arms. But brains and more brains are absolutely vital and wholly essential for a catcher. If he isn't brainy he doesn't belong that's all." The magnets have been backing up Robinson's idea by their managerial selections through the years. Six of the National league outfits will be led this year by one-time backstops,' while

two of the American league clubs will be headed by men from the same department of play. '

Here i3 the managerial line-up for

1922:

National League Team Manager Position

Giants, McGraw Third Base Pirates, Gibson .". .....Catcher

Cubs, Killifer t Catcher

Dodgers, Robinson Catcher

Phillies, Wilhelm Pitcher Reds, Moran , Catcher Cardinals, Rickey Catcher Braves, Mitchell Catcher

American League

Yankees, Huggins Second Base Indians, Speaker ...Outfielder Browns, Fohl Catcher White Sox, Gleason .... Second Base

Senators, Milan ....Outfielder Red Sox, Duffy ....Outfielder

Athletics, Mack .Catcher

Tigers, Cobb Outfielder

Summary: Catchers, S; outfielders, 4; Infielders, 3; pitchers, 1. It- is a rather odd fact that the

Yankees, prior to the acquisition of

Huggins, had some catchers as lead

ers. One was Frank Chance, and an

other was George Stallings. The for

mer started as a catcher, but finished j his career at first base. The Red Sox were the truly greats of the basebsll world while Bill Carrigan, a catchei, was the team leader. In other years in baseball, it was the thought that pitchers would make ideal managers. The experiment was tried frequently but usually resulted in a failure. Most conspicuous was that of Christy Mathe'wson. No smarter pitcher ever lived.. But Matty, who knew the art of throwing a baseball as no other man had known it, and who was assumed to be a natural leader, flivvered badly with the Cincinnati Reds. Catchers Best Manager Club owners have drafted players from one department and another for managerial roles. But in the end, most of them have concluded that a good catcher makes for the best manager. Among the "miracle men" of baseball, have been Moran, a catcher; Mack, a catcher; Stalllngs, a catcher, and Robinson, a catcher. Gibson, another catcher, created a sensation with the Pirates in 1921. ' The Cardinals,

led by Branch Rickey, a catcher, during the fight most of the way in 1921 are regarded by many a3 possibilities for 1922.

f . 'if. Yiu'J

Horace DeLisser, left, and Michael Beim, with two of the racing hounds arnl a view oi the chut out of which the does leap at lite start of the . ace. Dog racing is one of the big winter sports at Miami, Fla. A quarter

of a mile track and grandstand accommodating 2,500 persons have been constructed. Only thoroughbred hounds are entered in the race and each hound Is trained and handicapped like race horses. The dogs chase an electric rabbit, which speeds around the track just a few leaps ahead of the dogs. The picture above shows two of the hounds held in leash by two nationally known men. Horace DeLisser is president of a tire company in New York, and Michael Meim is a capitalist and amusement promoter of Kansas City. Neither 13 financially interested in the race track, but were merely visitors when the picture was taken. The other picture is that of the track and grandstand. In the foreground is the chute out of which the dogs leap when the electric rabbit is started on its way.

for their game with the Quaker Maids caused the game to be forfeited to the "

Maids, 2 to 0. ; . The Business College five dropped its game to the Indianapolis Gloves ;; by the score of 20 to 14. The game" was hard fought and the Gloves lead practically the entire time. The first half ended with the Gloves leading by ', the score of 14 to 6. ( , , ; . The second half the College !ad came back and outplayed the Gloves, but the lead obtained in the first period was too much for them to overcome. " ' 1 ' - ' , Simmons and Niebuhr led the scoring for the winners, making six points ...

each. Scoring honors for the losers jwere evenly divided among Reid, Mul

ligan and Benson. .

Tre lineups and summary: Gloves (20) . B. College (14) Niebuhr; ..F Reid - Weaver.'. . ..... . . .F. ...... Mulligan, Simmons.. ... .,...C. Benson Hawekotte ,. .G. ...... .. Leavelle Allstadt. . .G . . .. Morrison Substitution Smith for Reid. Meld Goals Niebuhr 3, Weaver 2. Simmons 3, Hawekotte 2, Reid 2, Mulligan 2, Benson 10, Leavelle 1. Foul Goals Benson 2. . Referee McBride.

- The final game of the evening went to the Williamsburg five' when, they trimmed the Betsy Rosb flve to tbv timet nf IS in 11 , Th nraa wa

1 played and hotly contested throughout with either team having a chance for

a victory. Tne first half gave tn Betsiea a lead by the score of 8 to 7. 1 Matthews was the bright light of the game and the Doughboy's defense failed to hold the fast little forward who scored 11 of his team's points, making five goals from the field. Reid was the high point man for the losers, making six points from the field.

The lineups and summary:

Betsy . Ross 14

... Reid .. Tittle . Sautrr Dunham

limit. White got through Benny's perfect defense with that crashing left hook, and almost ruined Benny's future. White's work this winter has shown he is in his form. If he can hold that form against Leonard and tear in at every opportunity he will make Leonard fight as the New York lad never has fought before to retain his crown.

Jack Britton has shown that age:

and service can't hold a good man down when his time comes. Maybe White can pull a Britton. The young golfer, a hopeless novice, possessed good intentions. His first job after joining a golf club was not

LYNN IS ELIMINATED BY RIDGEVILLE HIGH

UNION CITY, March 3. Ridgeville eliminated Lynn high school from the running in the local district tournament here Friday morning by the

score of 38 to 7. Score at half time

stood 26 to 5 with the winners leading,

G. Carpenter was the main man of the Ridgeville machine with 10 field goals. Hadley and Frazier were the

best men for Lynn

Other results of games are as fol

lows: Jackson, 19; Winchester, 18. This game upset the dope consider

ably, Winchester having the edge for a good win. Jeffersonville, of Ridge

ville won from Farmland by a 17 to 9 score. Line-up and summary: :

Ridgeville (33) Lynn (7)

Williamsburg 1$

Starr .-,a. .-,...?.. F Matthews. F Lamb C Franklin G

flLn Tl .- - :

ciio. .......... . vj ...... xeisiu.i '

auDsututJons Elements tor Starr. Field goals Matthews 5; Lamb 2,

Keirt A. 'little, santer 1. Dunham 1.

Rplssman. 1

Foul goal Matthew3. Referee-Eubanks. -, .,

Ben Hurs to Stage

Membership Campagin A membership campaign will be staged next week by the local Ben Hur lodge starting Monday. F. S.

Jtiougnman ot urawtorasviue, nas oeen in Richmond for several days plan-

uiix Lii? vatucugu. lie r. ii u c aBsiaied by Dr. Mansell, of Indianapolis, who will be here Monday to assist in the campaign. Thursday night two candidates' werrf

ODiigatea. jext xnursaay mgnt a large class will be initiated into the order. . .. ' - ' - ; -

George Eversman, local high school product, is certainly putting up a good game at forward for the Boilermakers. He was given the first position on the

second all-state team, picked by the

v ' -p Tnki Indianapolis Star's sports editor.

1111 UA v-'i V. - ' i - i .in i ,.,

N. Carpenter G. Carpenter .

Oonnester

.F...

.G. . .,

Hadley .. Piatt

Frazier

... - . i V 1-1 J l. v 1. Baamaaa V M .A. X U bl VI

to study the game, but to study ,ne ; McCourtney G Beverley club rules. He was a stickler for Field goals Lenaux 3, N. Carpenter obedience. 4, G. Carpenter 10, Connester 1, HadHe went round the course alone at ley 2. first, having no desire to worry his Foul goals Lenaux 2, Jones 2, Had-

friends with his bad play. vnen at:'c. i.

Tl. Av.

144 154 479 160 136 171 437 149 107 125 335 112 121 152 429 143 137 125 396 132 116 116

Total 809

Player

Schroder 179 D. Woods ....108 Porter 168 H. Woods ...124 Eubanks 159 Handicap .... 55

716 854

Hlmes Dairy 1st 2nd 3rd

184 159 150 151 152 55

170 147 167 108 159 55

Tl. 533 414 485 383 470

178 138 162 128 157

Chips and Slips

Totals 793 853 806 ... ... High average Schroeder, 178. High score Schroeder, 184. Colored Boys Postpone Basket Game Tonight The class of colored boys who have been playing basketball in "the Garfield school gymnasium each Friday night will not play tonight because of the district tournament games at the Coliseum, it was announced Friday. The Quaker Maids won a forfeit over the Beverages when the soft drink lads failed to put in their appearance for the game. Many of the teams are loading up, a fact which Is likely to cause a considerable amount of crabbing before the final contest is played. It would be no great surprise to see several of the teams drop from the league. GET ZBYSZKO Jockey thrown in first race at New Orleans: We had better let Zbyszko ride him.

ALMOST A CHAMP. That's what Charlie White has been for several years. And now he and his friends see his golden chance com

ing to drop the "almost and wear a crown. His chance is coming in his

bout with Benny Leonard this month

White looms up now as at least the

hardest hitting opponent Benny has,

Charlie again made clear his position

in the lightweight ranks when he all

but stopped Willie Jackson the other

night. Consider for a minute that only one man in the biz has dropped Willie for thd count. That man Is Johnny

Kilbane. And that defeat came in

1916 when Willie still had a lot to

learn and lacked the ruggedness he

has now. x

For further information regarding White's terrific left inquire of Matt Wells, Milburn Saylor, Joe Thomas,

Jake Abel, Joe Azevedo, Sam Robi-

deau, Matty Baldwin, Gilbert Gallant

and several others he has knocked out.

Wnite has come within an ace of being champ on three occasions. His lack of resourcefulness and his slow thinking prevented him from beating Willie Ritchie' to the floor when they met while Willie was king. Freddie Welsh was lucky to cling to his crown when White took him on at Brighton Beach in 1915. And then came that memorable bout with Champion Benny at Benton Harbor two years ago. Leonard took the bout lightly. Failed to train to the

last they saw him returning they were

surprised to find that he was wheeling a big wheelbarrow. "What on earth have you got there?" they asked. "Turf," replied the novice. "I'm going to replace it."

The Betsy Ross five seems to be on

the downward road, haying dropped the last few games played by one point margins. The Betsys seem to be in a slump and do not get into their proper stride. The team started out strong at the first of the season.

Referee Smith.

Basketball tournaments got under

way in all of the 32 centers of the state

either Friday morning or Thursday ton-

the Grace M. E. church Sunday, March 5 at 8:30 p. m.: Organ prelude, Hymn Celeste, (Friml). : Anthem, Tarry with Me, (Baldwin.) Scripture reading. Anthem, Teach us Thy Way, (Ellis). Prayer. Male quartet, Purer in Heart, (Fillmore). Announcements.. Offertory, At Twilight, (Stebbins). Trio-Serenade, (Widor), Mary Parmley Fishback, Kartharine Gates, Mary Carman. Duet, My Faith Looks Up to Thee,

(Neidlmger), Alan Wallace, Prof. Gar-

night. Five of the districts were com

pelled to start at 7:30 o'clock, due to the fact that so many teams were en

tered. ' Coach Lambert, of the Purdue squad, put his team through a hard scrimmage Thursday night geting the men prepared for the Illinois game next Tuesday night at Lafayette.

Earlham I

The first nound of the Indiana intercollegiate debate league will be held Friday evening by the member col

leges. The Earlham affirmative team will meet the DePauw negative team

here in the college chapel. The nega

tive team will journey to Purdue

where they will meet the Purdue af

firmative team. The argument at the college tonight will start at 8 o'clock.

Both teams are expected to give good account of themselves.

Prof. Samuel Garton has announced

the following program to be given at

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