Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 57, 8 March 1922 — Page 9

to 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1022

MOTORS, HILL'S LADS AND WILLIAMSBURG WIN BASKET HONORS The Motorcycle club lost a hard fought game to the Indianapolis Gloves on the Y floor Tuesday night In the Community Service league. At no time during the game was either team more than three DOlnts In the lead, the

final score being 19 to 16. The Motorcycles Btarted out strong and scored four points before the Gloves broke into the scorinsr column. The first

half ended -with each team having

scored eicht Dolnts.

There -were no particular stars on either team, all the men playing good games. Simmons led the scoring for the -winners, making eight points. Eikenberry and Stenger led for the losers making eight and six points reBpGctivcly The line-ups and summary: Gloves (19) Motorcycles (16) Nlebuhr F Eikenberry Hawekotte P Brehm Weaver C Stenger Allstadt G Webb Brunner G Mott Substitutions Simmons for Brunner. Field goals Nlebuhr 1, Hawokette 2, Weaver 2, Simmons 3, Eikenberry 3, Stenger 3, Webb 1. Foul goals Hawekotte 1, Simmons , 2, Eikenberry 2. , Referee Porter. The Hills Laddies had little trouble whipping the Beverages in a slow and ulnteresting game in which both

teams were considerably off on hitting the basket especially the Laddies who

missed many easy shots under the

. basket. The Laddies managed to pile

up 24 points while the Beverages were

collecting 10. The score at the end of the first half gave the Laddies an 8 to 3 advantage. O'Neal, of the winners, was the chief scorer, making five baskets from the field, while Fitzgibbons put up the beet game for the losers. The line-up and summary: Laddies (24) Beverages (10) O'Neal F Vinton Kubanka F ..... Wood Davis C Williams McBride G Fitzgibbons Sudhoff G Connerton Substitutions Moore for O'Neal, Brumley for Eubanks. Field goals O'Neal 5, Eubanks 1, Davis 2, Brumley 1, McBride 2, Sudhoff 1, Wood 1, Fitzgibbons 2. Foul goals Williams 3, Connerton 1. Referee Geier.

Connersv31e W21 Represent This District at Regional Tourney at I. U. Saturday

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY

PREPARES TO STAGE REGIONAL TOURNEY

Li6erfy Sportsmen Torn ' " : Attention to Baseball LIBERTY. Ind, March 8. With the basketball season over the local high school boys are turning to baseball. The Scarlet has not boasted a baseball team for several years, but there

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 8. !now. . Some very promising talent

For the eleventh year in the history i was uncovered last fall when a high

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of Indiana high school DaBKewau 1 1. 111

tournament?, Indiana university -wm

open Its doors Saturday to district champions from the south half of the

school league was formed, and it is thought that a strong schedule will be made out within a few weeks. Active work will be begun just as soon aa weather nermits. Rodefer and Mv

Btate who will fight for the right tojcashland seem, to be the first choice

Courtesy Connersville News-Examiner Connersville high school, winner of the sectional tournament held here last week-end. Reading from left to right, front row: Robinson, floor guard; Mark Williams, forward; Ridge, forward captain); George Williams, center; Tatman, back guard. Top row: Hibbs, Neal, Sparks, Coach Moore, Siler and Davis. Connersville's showing at the regional tourney will be watched with friendly interest by the fans of Richmond and surrounding territory.

Bowling

PENNSY LEAGUE.

The Kay see proved no match for the Williamsburg five, losing by the score of 24 to 11. The Williamsburg boys were slow in getting started but their teamwork began to function and the Kaysee defense could not stop it. The first half gave the winners a comfortable lead of 16 to 6. Lamb and Matthews led the scoring

for the winners, making five and four field goals, while Snyder was the only man on the losers who could connect, making four baskets. The line-ups and summary: Kaysee (11) Williamsburg (24) Thompson ..F Matthews Dillon F Lamb Snyder C Heller r'?ier G Starr Dahner ;...G Cates Substitutions Franklin for Heller, Clements for Cates. Field goals Matthews 4, Lamb 5, Heller 2. Starr 1, Snyder 4, Dahner 1. Foul goals Thompson 1. Referee Porter.

T. N. T.'s Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Kluesener ..160 163 148 471 157 Wagner 154 139 133 426 142 Kirkpatrick ..135 169 154 448 149 Thomas 135 170 168 473 138 Sweet 131 120 126 377 125 Handicap 2C0 200 200 Team total3.. 915 961 919 Keystones. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Green 213 159 164 536 178 Kinsella 202 150 136 488 163 Gallagher 151 154 173 478 159 Cox 168 135 164 467 ,156 Foster 211 175 175 561 1S7 Handicap 164 164 164 Team totals 1109 937 976 ... CTT

High score Green, 213.

High average Foster, 187.

Team

Diltz

Snaveley

Handicap

Pennsys. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 196 179 182 557 186 165 175 155 495 165 171 130 168 469 156 157 157 157 471 157 174 160 161 495 165 121 121 121 ... ...

Team totals.. 9S4 922 914 ...

Roundhouse Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.

Berg 200 158 17S 564

Canan 226 165 198 589 Scott 133 135 143 411 Heidelman ...157 190 142 489 R. Rees 149 134 148 431 Handicap 178 178 178 ...

Av. 182 1W 137 163 114

KEWPIES TO CLASH WITH PHI DELTS IN CLIMAX OF SEASON

The basketball season for the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Richmond Phi Delta Kappa fraternity teams probably will come to a climax when the two teams meet on the Coliseum floor in a basketball game Wednesday -night, March 15. This game has been pending for soma time and the managers came to an agreement on the dato Tuesday afternoon. The contest will be for

the independent basketball championship of the city. These two teams

are without doubt the leading teams

Chips and Slips

GLAD NEWS To National league fans ia the word that lanky George Kelly of the Giants

is recovered from his illness and has started light training again. For Kelly looms up as the best first baseman in the old league the only first sacker who can stack up with George Sisler and Stuffy Mclnni3 in the American league as a guardian of the first sack. Kelly is a native of the Pacific coast San Francisco, to be exact. Broke into professional baseball with the Victoria, B. C, club of the Northwestern league in 1915, and before that season ended the Giants had purchased him. Although McGraw has farm

ed him out to Rochester in the Inter-

PURDUE FIVE WINS FROM ILLINOIS 39-31

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 8. Pur

due got its revenge on Illinois Tuesdav

night by winning a fast and exciting

game by tne score of 39 to 31. Purdue got away to a good start and was leading at the intermission 25 to 16.

iinonis failed to get within close

pcoring distance of the Purdue basket, Miller, playing his last came for the

Purdue team, was at his best, allowing very few shots at the hoop. He was removed from the game in the middle of the second half on personal fouls and Illinois found the Purdue defense not so strong and scored 10 points. The lineups and summary,: Purdue (39) Illinois (31) Masters. Forward Popken Eversman Forward Potter Gullion Center Carney

uaiweraa Guard Collins Miller Guard Sabo

Substitutions Hiser for Miller, Stillwell for Popken, Roetger .for Still well, Vogel for Collins. Field Goals Gullion, 7; Eversman, 3; Holwerda, 4; Carney. 3; Potter, 3; Roetger. 2; Collins, 2; Popken. Foul Goals Holwerda, 7; Carney, 9.

AMERICAN RQQUE LEAGUE IS FORMED INDIANAPOLIS, March 8. An organization to be known as the Indiana division of the American Roque league was formed and officers elected in a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce last night. The purpose of the organization is to unify all of the roque clubs of the state. Club, district and state tournaments will be held every year. The state organization will have its headquarters in Indianapolis, and the state annual tourney will be held on the eiEht local courts. A medal which

is now in the possession of C. R. Zim

merman of Warsaw, Ind., will be

awarded each year to the winner of

the state championship. The officers elected by the state organization were C. R. Zimmerman, of Warsaw, Ind., president; M. C. Shimer, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer; M. O. Reeves, Columbus; W. P. Harman, South Bend; G. R. Dazey, Indianapolis, and L. S. Welborn, . Knightstown, Ind., vice presidents. The president appointed two committees, the constitution and by-laws committee and the membership committee. C. C. Barrett, A. D. Cameron and C. W. Hines, all of Indianapolis, are the three members of the constitution and by-laws committee, while Ray McClure, Noah Simmons and G. R. Dazey, all of Indianapolis, compose the membership committee. A. B. Griffith of Bedford, O., chairman of the department of promotion of the American Roque league, attended the meeting and assisted in the organization of the new division.

Team totals 1043 960 987 High score Canan, 226. High average Canan, 196. Wrecking Crew. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Rathmeyer ...117 125 158 Leas 122 133 163 Brown 151 160 169 J. Rees 150 166 177 Riner ISO 1C3 166 Handicap 221 221 211

Team totals.. 941 968 944 Panhandles. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Johnson 159 167 153

Barton 156 1S9 187 Foley 163 146 147 Klinger 158 153 157 Fitzgibbons ..147 175 228 Handicap ....176 176 176

Tl. 400 418 480 493 509

Tl. 479 482 456 468 550

Av. 133 139 160 164 169

Av. 160 Kl 152 155 183

Giant boss has kept a string on him

ever since. In 1920 Kelly led the first sackers of his league in fielding by accepting 1,862 chances, a record for the league. He hnd 1,759 putouts. And he wasn't as good that year as he was the following season. He played a brilliant defensive and offensive game all season and then carried himself like a champion should in the world's series. A beautiful throw by Kelly in the final game of the series really decided the game and the series. Orville Stover is building a new house. A little over a year ago Orville came up here to attend singing school,

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Team totals.. 959 956 1048 ... . High score Fitzbibbons, 228. High averae Fitzgibbons, -183.

INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Indiana.

Player - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.

Zimmerman. .100 Hackman . . . .112 B. Kehlenbr'k 176 E. Eiemeyer. .132 Rosa 131

111 168 139 136 161

3rd 121 135 197' 125 147

415 512 393 439

Av. lli 138 171 131 146

Team totals.

651 715

Ohio. Player 1st 2nd A. Kauper . .157 138 Shuerman ....152 116 Hirschfield ..107 ... C. Fulle 149 132 Kanke 138 150 Helmich 1G3

3rd 164 105 120 132 143

Tl. 459 268 212 401 420 306

A. 153 134 106 134

140 !

153

Team totals.. 703 699 664 ... . High average Kehlenbrink, 171. High score Kehlenbrink, 197.

SISLER AND TOBIN START GOING BIG (Wy Associated Fress) ST. LOUIS, March 8. George Siller and Johnny Tobin got to camp yesterday and the list of absentees of the St. Loui3 Americans training at Mobile, Ala., narrowed to one, Dave Danforth, the newly acquired pitcher from the Columbus, American Association team. He is expected to arrive

the latter part of the week. Both Sis

ler and Tobin celebrated their arrival

by driving the ball over the fence dur

ing practice.

head in love with a pretty girl and told her the old story, and got the girl and i

40 acres of land, a horse and a Hoi-!

Wtth heTss of Vhe MongeT broth! national league a couple of times the . i Giant boss has kpnt a sfrin? nn him

ers tne Kewpies cnances nave ueeu somewhat weakened, but they will go into the game with a determination to cop the victory. The exact lineup for the Kewpies is very doubtful at present. The Phi Delts probably will use the same line-up that represented them in the game against the Union City Phi Delta team here several weeks ago. Two feature game3 will be played before the final game. The feature of the preliminaries will be another basketball game on roller skates. Burr Simmons' losing team has challenged Floyd Nusbaum's winning combination to another game. The losers will entertain the winners with a banquet.

In the first game of the evening, the Dolly Vardon Girls team will play the' Centerville girls' team and the contest promises to be a battle royal

from the start until the finisn. The Dollies have a win over the Centerville girls who are coming to get revenge for the beating handed them early in the season. ' Tickets for this game can be purchased from Dafler's drug store. Camera Shop, VioletxRay Studio and members of the Kewpie or Phi Delt teams. Admission will be 55 cents including war tax. There will be no reserved seats. r

KNOLLENBERG GIRLS. ALL-COMMERCIALS WIN Knollenberg's girls' basketball team defeated the Atlas Specials in the high school gym Tuesday night by a 14 to 12 count. The game was anybody's until the final part of the second half, when the department girls connected for two points from the field. Homan and Largen were the stars for the winning Knollenberg five, while Boomershine upheld the work of'the losers. Line-up and summary: Knollenberg's (14) Atlas Specials (12)

Homan F Boomershine Largen F Wilkinson Brad way JC Lacey

Naanes RC Ligon Crawford G Kess

Radke G Miles

Field goals Homan 4, Largen 2, Boomershine 4, Wilkinson 2. Foul goals Homan 2.

play in the finals March 17 and 18 at

Indianapolis. Connersville wiu repre

sent the Richmond district. Tim rnn nf the ble regional battle

will be the men's gymnasium at In-

Ainr, iTTilvBraltv. hunt In 131b at a

cost of $250,000, largest and best equipped gymnasium in the state. That its Beating capacity of upwards of 4,000 will be taxed to the limit is indicated by mall orders for seats which are coming to the Bursar's office of the university. The Boosters' club of the traiversitv, -which planned the first high school basketball tournament ever held in the state and which has managed one regional and nine state tournaments is in charge of the program, and Is making every effort to show the high school visitors a royal time while they are in Bloomington. A reception committee will meet all

trains and escort memberB of the

teams to organization houses where!

thev will be entertained

committee will be on hand to see that

fans who accompany the team get

proper hotel and rooming house accommodations. A souvenir booklet is being prepared and a special edition of the Indiana Daily Student will be run giving complete scores of all the games. As an extra attraction, following the final contest Saturday night, the visitors will be given a chance to see Indiana in competition with its traditonal rival, Purdue, in wresting. Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight wres

tling champion and coach of the Indi

ana team, is expected to put on an exhibition bout demonstrating his fa mous leg-split hold, which he origin

ated and for which no successful de

fense has been found.

The concluding event on the pro

gram is a dance in honor of the visit

ors, for whom 200 tickets are being reserved. and his mother-in-law. Conway (Ga.) Unit. Connersville high school team is making great preparations for the com

ing regional tourney and expects to go to the state meeting at Indianapolis. The Fayette lads will face Evansville at Bloomington and if they win there they will tackle the Franklin

five in their first game at the state.

for battery work, although there are

several other aspirants for these posi tlons. . - , 1

BUCCANEER QUINTET, OF INDIANAPOLIS, TO TACKLE LOCAL A. G.'S

The Indianapolis Buccaneers will form the opposition for the Richmond

A. C. basketball quintet on the Coli

seum floor Wednesday night in a 40-

minute tussle. The Indianapolis team-

is the only team that ha3 taken the number of the local crew and the

A. C.'a are planning to ; avenge this

defeat, j - ; .. . ' V - ;r " . ; , ;'. .'.

AT Ckfn "hora rf Th a "R ? rV m rr A rti?n of

Another! have been training faithfully for this

game ana au are m tne best or condition. The past two weeks have been spent in hard practice and the locals

snould cop the long end of the score. The first game of the evening will be played between the Newcastle Omars and the Richmond Rayls. This

should be a good game, as both teams : are evenly matched. The first game will be called at 7:30 sharp. . The possible lineups are as follows: Richmond lndianapol! Harris. F. E. Brown Hill F Long Carter C Hyland Goins G.... Artis Ross G Baxter

POLO, OLD; FAVORITE,'

TO BE REVIVED HERE; LOCALS VS. MUNCIE

Polo fans of the city will have the C

opportunity to see their - favorite old-

time sport here March 14-17-20. A six- ,

game series will be played between

the Richmond club and a ciuo irom Muncie. Three games being played on

the Coliseum floor and three games

being played in , Muncie. , The games at Muncie will be played March 13-15-18. "- ' Sox Quigley.swho has been playing on the Providence, R. L., crew in the Eastern league, will head the Richmond team and will play a center position, the same that he has been

playing on the Providence team. Sox

is one of the best players ever turned out of this part of the country. The first rushing Job will be taken care of by Lew Quigley, who has played many seasons on the Richmond polo floor. He also has seen service in the Eastern league. Harrison FryeM one of the leading semi-pro players in Richmond, will take care of the secondl rush job. At half back will be Geyer, another semi-pro player from this city. Harry O'Metz will guard the goal for the locals." Harry is an oldtimer at the game, having played in the city leagues here for niany years. Muncie will come here with a well balanced team having many old-time stars in its line-up, including Wayne Fahrner, who will play second rush. First rush will be talcen care of by Glen Newton, of Richmond. - The remainder xf the team will be Burns, Edington and Thornburg. . The first game of the series will b' played at Muncie March 13 and the

first game at Richmond will be staged March 14. Popular - prices will bo charged for the games, 30 cents' beinc the charge for general admission with a 50-cent fee for reserved seats. Seats can be reserved . Thursday .. for the games at the Coliseum.

SPEAKER'S HURLERS (By Associated Press) . CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 8. Coveleskie, Bagby, Morton. Uhle. Soth-

loron and Mails will be the pitchers

Manager Speaker of the Cleveland Indians will depend on this season, according to advices received from the spring training camp at Dallas.

The Community Service league will

close its season with a basketball tourney to be held in the Coliseum on the evening of March 31 and afternoon

and evening of April 1. This is a

good way to close the season and the

real strength, of each team will be shown. The officials at the Decatur meet certainly got themselves in bad with the principals of the teams represented In that district. A petition has been sent to the secretary protesting the officiating, claiming it was the worst that has ever been seen in the district- Six principals signed the petition.

(Additional Sports on Page 10)

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FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

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Tailor and Cleaner 1

POLO colSo Revival cf Richmond's Favorite Sport Polo fans will rejoice over the plans for a series of games between the old rivals Muncie, Racine and Richmond. Many stars of this and past seasons will be in the lineups. FIRST GAME TUESDAY, MARCH 14 Richmond Muncie L. QUIGLEY First Rush ............. NEWTON H. FRY ; Second Rush FAHRNER O. QUIGLEY Center ,. BURNS GUYER Haif Back DeWITT O'METZ Goal THOMPSON Old Polo Prices General Admission 30c; Reserved Seats, 50c Seat3 on Sale Thursday at Coliseum , -

stein cow, and the best Poland China

sow in the town. That's what I call g 8 Nortn 10th st.

a siroKe 01 iuck, as me lenuw saiui When the lightning missed his Wif' niHiiiiinNiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiraMiiiiiiniininiiiiiniiiiiiiiuunii

Phone 1451 e

PACIFIC BEAUTY TO PLAY CENTERFIELD THIS YEAH By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.Jimmv

O'Connell, San Francisco baseball i

Giants for $75,000 the highest price ever paid for a minor leaguer probably will play centerfield on the local Pacific Coast league this year, according to word from Baye3 Spring! where the Seals are training. O'Connell does not report to New York until next season.

The All-Commercials won decisively from the Gloves in the second game by a 24 to 11 count. The winners displayed an attack which was never to be headed. Walters and Lux, forwards on the winning five, were the bright lights of the game with nine and two field goals respectively: Sitloh was the best for the losers with five counters from the field. Line-up and summary: : All-Commercials (24) Gloves (11) Walters F Sitloh Lux F Meyers

Yeager JC F. Libbert

Shafer RC 'Wessei:

Bage G M. Libbert Kemmer G Steinbrink Field goals Walters 9, Lux 2, Sitloh 5. Foul goals Walters 2, Sitloh 1.

mmi imi wean par? othjs sum. agEaBJg "qgBZISf.ff?? C?-iySl r- if Equals &id 1 j Superiors j L . - . .-- il

Ain't It a

Grand

and

Glorious

Feeling

s ej Suits Dry

Cleaned

Phone 1072 GRAHAM 532 Main

The Motorcycle club lost a hardfought game to the Gloves in the Com

munity Service league Tuesday night, I

it being 6ne of the hardest fought

games time.

seen in the league for some

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Phone 1365

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