Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 64, 16 March 1922 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
PAGE THIRTEEN
HEAVIER PHI DELTS WEAR DOWN KEWPIES IN FAST GAME 23-17
Fighting hard and against!ds, tho Camera Shop Kewples -went down before the heavier and larger Phi Itelt basketball men at the Coliseum Wednesday night, under the count of 23 to 17. Score at half time was 11 to 3. with the winners on the long end. From the start of the game; the Phi Delts proved that they were too heavy for the Kewples, and their size enabled them' to get down the floor easily. At the opening of the game the Phi Delts gained quite a lead, but as the
end of the half was nearing, the Kewples were seen to brace and put up a
fighting offense. The spurt was getting
faster and faster until the gun ended the half. At this time, the Kewpie3
were completely demoralizing the fra.
ternity men, getting into scoring position time and again, only to miss
shots at the basket.
Fan3 were beginning to realize that the game was one of considerable
speed and that it was really Interest
ing. The contest developed into a
regular battle, both teams - using ex tremely rough tactics.
Fourteen personal fouls were called during the game, eight beirg on the Phi Delt team and six on the kewples.
"SheP Simmons, center for the win
ners, displayed the best offensive play, connecting with four baskets from ho field and one from the foul line. H'.3
lanky range and general ability to get into scoring territory ' was the game-
winning factor for the Phi Delts.
Graffis and Lohman put up scrappy guarding games for the Kewples, and it was their soeed" that started the
rally at the end of the first half. Sauter Chief Scorer.
T" C......... wrrnt Vl . f Til f T fl f
the came, with three field goals find
five fouls for a total of 11 points. It
was his offensive work which kept the
Kewpies in the running. Wagner and Retz Dut ud rood guarding games and
held the larger Phi Delts to the low margin of win which was made. With two minutes to go before the end of the game, the score was 19 to 17 with the Phi Delts to the good with the two point margin, but in the closing moments, Simmons and Eikenberry connected for a field goal each.
Lineup and summary
" 1 Bowling
CITY LEAGUE.
Wilson Cleaners. Player 1st 2nd 3rd -Tl. At. Sherer 167 138 177 4S2 160 Ray 190 180 137 507 1C9 Smith .......189 190 191 570 VfO Bennett 187 189 156 532 177 King 203 225 170 600 200 Handicap 54 54 , 64 ...... Totals 992 966 885 ... ... Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. P. Mercurio . .182 188 205 575 101 Fitzgibbons .180 200 149 529 173 MoTarity 147 132 167 446 14H Johnson 156 169 137 462 1.54 Maher 210 210 Castelluccio... ... 181 140.. 321 177 Handicap ....130 130 130 ... .;. Totals ...,1005 979 907 ,,. ... High Average King, 200.
DOLLY VADROKS DROP GENTERVILLE BUDS
Chips and Slips
In the first game of the Wednesday night's games.' the Richmond Dolly. Vardons defeated the CenteriMlla Paoq Tliisia cr i t1 a Aoma ViV tVlO
score of .23 to 11. The Richmond Pitching for the tall-enders this sum-
COUNTING ON HASTY -r - Is Connie Mack. For the beanpole leader of the Athletics must depend upon Hasty and two other hurlers, Ed Rommel and Slim Harris, to do the
team did not gain the large margin
mer. Unless a miracle happens this
until the final minutes of the second will have to hold up the pitching period - - end for Connie. The' girls put up a novel brand of.,An.d Hasty believes he's set to do basketball and It was extremely of j m ff v, . . , . . thp, v&Hetv tvnp I LIle Hommel, Hasty runs to length. tt , I ,0.jHe'8 six feet three inches tall. But
ty,- t, t. ..I I, m fl0ii he has the weight for the height 200 the stars ror the Dollies with 10 field , .,,,, . . Df . am a . M,rH.! Pounds. His main pitching asset is
scored six field counters, Decker, two.
speed. And," oh boy, how he can shoot
HIgJv score King, 225.
Feltman
Player 1st
Youngflesh ..184
Todd 169
Meyers ......189 Hill 136 Conklin .....156 Handicap .... 99
Tramps. 2nd 3rd
196 140 221 190 158 99
179 183 153 194 141 99
Tl. 559 497 568 520 455
Av. 1S6 165 183 17:$ 151
Totals 933 1004 959 Willard Batteries. Player 1st "2nd 3rd Tl. A". Lee 194 159 170 623 174 Bietry 188' 170 168 526 175 Kluesener ....127 155 164 446 148 Eubanka ....,174 162 192 528 176 Sweet .151 151 160 462 134 Handicap ....138 138 138 ... ... Totals 972 935 992 ... ...
High average Meyers, 189. High score Meyers, 221.
B. B. Shoes.
and M. Jones, two. The guarding of I u,o' nxl, u Jones and Decker was a feature of the ln?0lt?0 baseball with Atlanta o n . t., . , . .. . in 1919 and his work attracted attenSmelser and Pike added the major- t. . Jtt, : VT-v u
SiMf re3 "ttle to think about-in the-Ameri-.La iSf , Vh can leae race- s keeping- a close Jw m ain ral8fer f eye on the minors and noticed Hasty J1 u"b8 Professionals flrst Robert joined the Mackmen that dropped a hard contest on skates to falL He hasJbeen wiUl Connie eVer the Simmons's all-stars, by the count! -,
oi o 10 a. ine game was iainy gooa,
Phi Delts (23) Jessup Brehm Simmons
L.. Harding
Kewples (17)
p Graffi3 F Retz ,C Sauter G Lohman
H. Harding ..... .G v agner Field goals Jessup. 2; Brehm, 1: Simmons. 4 : L. Harding, 1: Eiken
berry, 1; Graffis, 1; Retz, 1; Sauter...
3; Lohman, 1. Foul goals Simmons, 1; Brehm, 2; Eikenberry, 1; Sauter, 5. Substitutions Eikenberry for L. Harding; L- Harding for Eikenberry. Referee Higgins, Earlham. CASUALTIES FOLLOW GIANT-SOX CLASH (By Aesociated Press) NEW YORK, March 16. Casualties followed each other in quick succession in yesterday's clash at Seguin, Texas, between the Giants and White Sox. in which the New York team
was returned a 5 to 2 winner. Frank
Frisch. Giant second baseman, was
spiked; Hal Bubser, White Sox first sacker, was hit behind the ear with an inshoot. and umpires Klem and Owen had their feelings hurt by words dropped by the contending athletes. Frisch will be out of the game for a few days, and Bubser will probably take a couple of practice sessions off to get his batting eye back to normal. The umpires will probably survive to begin the argument attending the opening of the championship season. Brooklyn has gained one pitcher, and has given' another. Burleigh Grimes is signed up for the year, while Ferdie Schupp, once a stellar member of the Giants, has been sold to the Kansas City American associa
tion team. Rain fell at the Dodger camp at Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday,
but former Judge Landis strolled in
and watched m the players warm up. He expressed'the opinion that all umpires should be called upon to do full time at spring training. The Yankee recruits battered their way through the regulars at New Orleans, but were aided and abetted by Babe Ruth.- Wilkinson of the Rookie3 eclipsed the big swatter, however, by hitting two triples, one with the bases loaded.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Gardener 141 154 201 496 165! Klinger 127 200 158 485 1C1 Rees :191 196 150 537 173 Slade ...135 188 147 470 155 Cox 205 209 160 574 191 Handicap 136 136 136 ... ... Totals 935 1033 952 ... ... Webb Colemans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Coleman 153 153 153 459 15-i James 116 153 168 442 147 Sperling . 100 90 133 323 107 Gaible 160 165 192 517 173 Crawford 199 171 173 543 181 Handicap 207 207 207 Totals .....935 944 1025 ... ...
the pace not being as fast as the last roller skate game, however. Lineup and Bummary of the girls' game: Dolly Vardens (23) Rose Buds (11) Taggart; ........ .F Anderson Harris....... F Smeleer M.Jones.. C Nelson Decker G Davison Brumfleld G . . ; Mathews Field Goals Harris, 6; M. Jones, 2; Decker. 2; Brumfield, 1; Smelser, 2; Pike, 3. Foul Goals Harris, 1; Oden, 1. Substitutions Dolly Vardons. Slade for Jones, Leonard for Taggart, M. Jones for Leonard; Rose Buds, Oden for Nelson, Pike for Anderson, Nelson for Odeft, Anderson for Pike, Oden for Nelson, Pike for Anderson. Referee Ward. . ,
High average Cox, 191. High score Cox, 209.
MAILS HOLDS INDIAN REGULARS T0 1 HIT
(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 16. Despite their lack of practice, two Cleveland Inaian pitchers showed midseason form during a five inning tilt between the Yannigans and regulrrs at Dallas yesterday, according to dispatches received here. Walter Mails allowed the regulars only one hit, a single by shotstop Sewall, the Yannigans winning 4 to 0. He stuck out six men. Vasco Barton, the Lynch Mines, Ky.. semi-pro worked for the regulars and held the Yannigans to six hits. Manager Speaker is particularly enthused over his showing, the reporters state, inasmuch as it was his first real test.
The first player to leave camp is Thomas Cully, the Mississippi college
outfielder. He left last night to con
tinue his studies and will rejoin the team in June.
RECRUIT PITCHER RELEASED BY REDS
fBy Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, March -16 Frank Thornton, who accomDanied
the Cincinnati National league team
to ailneral Wells at his own ex
pense, to try for the pitchins staff.
has been advised by Manager Pat Mc-
ran to return to his home in Pitts burg. Tharnton has worked very hard and has shown some class, dispatches paid, but need3 further experience to qualify for a berth in the big league
undaunted by yesterday's 12 to 2 defeat at the hands of the Reds, the
Dallas team cancelled an exhibition
game scheduled to be played on their
home lot to remain at the Wells for
another try at the National leaguers
mis auernoon. Manager Moran ex
A steamship engineer, having bought a box of very poor cigars from a Cuban peddler, thought to get rid of them by
handing them out to members of his
department. One of the wipers came on deck for fresh air after three hours
of strenuous work below. "Here, wiper, have a few cigars; but don't smoke them," said the engineer." "Why, chief, what's the big idea?" . "Pass th'em on to your enemies." "Thanks, chief. Smoke all three on me." Failure of the Kewpies to have any valuable substitutes to inject into the game cost them a possible victory over the Phi Delts Wednesday night. The heavier fraternity men gradually wore down the Kewpies and in the final minutes of play slipped in the winning goals.
The Dolly Vardens hung a decisive victory over the Centerville Rose Buds in the first preliminary. Inez Harris was the star of the game, making goal after goal.
High school basketball teams will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon and evening for the annual state tournament which will be held in the
Coliseum at the state fair grounds.
pected to send Luque to the hill for ! The flrst game of the. meet b
inree innings ana iinisn the game with one or two of the recruits. John Scott, -who underwent a serious dental operation last week, reported for practice yesterday and will be sent in for a round or two.
; -s State Tourney Schedule I ;
COBB TAKES TIGERS TO COLLEGE CONTEST
fRy Associated Press) DETROIT, March 16. Manager Ty Cobb took 17 of the Detroit Tigers to Atlanta, Ga., to engage in the first
ral competition of the club's training
period, a two game series wltn tne Georgia Technical school's nine. In
the meantime, Coach Dan Howley had charge of affairs at the club's training
camp at Augusta. A near approach to a regular out
field and infield was to be lined up against the collegians but recruits
were slated to do the hurling, the regu
lars being held in reserve for the
series with the "Rochester Interna
tionals that opens at Augusta Satur day.
Word was passed out Wednesday
that Cobb was considering a change
in his training program to provide two
practice sessions dally instead of one. A feeling that some of the players were not developing as fast as they should was said to be responsible.
Horse Racing Regaining
Popularity In Russia PETROGRAD, March 16. Horse racing, recently revived in Russia, has regained so much of its former popularity that the soviet government has decided to re-establish the "calculators" which correspond to the parimutuel betting machines used in America. According to the communist news
papers the decision was reached when
it was found that prohibitory decrees did not prevent bookmakers from operating. The revenue from the "calculators" also was a consideration.
Most of the events are for trotting
horses and ordinary rubber tired sul
kies are used, despite the snow which
frequently covers the tracks.
GOOD CLASS WORK MAY
BAR MAROON GRID STAR CHICAGO, March 16. Milton Romney, captain of next season's University of Chicago football eleven and one of the star athletes of the Western Conference, may not be eligible for the 1922-23 athletic teams, it developed Wednesday. Strangely, Romney, if he is barred, will be ineligible through having done too well in hi3 classes and not through the usual reason of low grades. Dean David R. Robertson of the college of junior arts explained today that Romney, if he remained in school this semester, will have so many credits that he will graduate in June. Holding a degree would make him ineligible for athletic competition. ' On the other hand, if he drops out of school this semester and returns
next fall he might be ineligible
through the conference rule which prohibits a man playing if he has not been in school the previous semester. Dean Robertson said that he would ask the conference to make a special ruling in Romney's case.
Friday 9 a, m. Franklin vs. Central (Evansville). 10 a. m. Bedford vs. Atwood. 11 a. m. Cutler vs. Vincennes. 1 p. m. Bloomington vs. Mauual (Indianapolis). 2 p. m. Garfield (Terre Haute) vs. Whiting. 3 p. m. Fishers vs. Goshen. 4 p. m. Rushville vs. Marion. 7:30 p. m. Frankfort vs. Anderson. 8-30 p. m. Winner Franklin-Central
game vs. winner
i game.
PROFESSIONALISM CRY MAY BE SCREEN FOR AUTHORITIES, MEN KE By FH1SK C. MEXKE . Can it be that that certain collegiate authorities are raising a great hus and cry about professionalism only to toss a smoke' screen around their own guilt? -
Those who are familiar wltn some
of the "scouting" methods of college
athletic authorities, feel that all tins
talk about "college athletics must be
kept pure firom professionalism pounds like the babbling of hypocrites. It . is true that some boys have "gone wrong" that is takenJ actual rash in rptnrn frr their athletic sei-
vices at places beyond the college campus. But It may also be true that the boys first learned about the money value of their services through dealings with "scouts" for colleges. Some years ago collegiate officials figured it all out that . the greatest advertisement for the college was a championship football team. It reasoned and correctly that the possession of a great gridiron eleven always acts as a lure for the youngsters about to enter college. And so those collegians have been busy through the years in getting together great football elevens. . , " " The methods which agents of some of the colleges" have used to lure great "prep" school players are not merely a flagrant violation of ethics but tra practically equivalent to professionalizing an amateur. The best instance of this came about not so long ago , when a man, one of thn starriest stars that ever fought
under the gridiron standard of one of the great colleges in the United Statec,
remarked: "I haven't made as much money in any three years since I left college as I made in a single year while I was in college playing football." T.at Sontpmber one of the best
known football coaches in America sent a letter to the writer, in which
he said in part:
"I am having considerable irouDie in trying to get back to school this fall the really great football players who were part of the team last-year. That is all because scouts from other colleges have been chasing around after those kids and trying to influence thpm to auit our school and go to
others. They have offered them all sorts of financial inducements. Our college Isn't sufficiently wealthy for me to try to outbid the other colleges for those diks. And so it looks to me as if at least four of the good players of last year that I had counted on for 1922 are going to quit this college and go elsewhere." The wail of that football coach Is just an echo from the throats of scores of others. What he has faced is something that every coach has been facing for several years since commercialism became a part of collegiate athletics.
Service Booked to Play One Game Thursday Night Only one game will be played in the Community Service 'league Thursday night in the high school gym. Williamsburg .and .the: Beverages are scheduled to play the only game. The game will be called at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Due to the inadequate seating space there will be no spectators permitted in to" the gym to witness the game.
played between Franklin and Central of Evansville. Only three more games remain to be played in the Community Service league. These three games all are postponed games. The teams are making preparations for the coming tourney and each feels confident of winning the event.
In the drawings for the state basket
ball tourney it seems that four of the
leading teams are all bunched in one division and the weaker teams, if you may call them weak, are bunched in
the other division. In the first divi
sion you will find that Franklin, Bedford. Vincennes and Bloomington will
liavf to nlav each other before the
final game. Rushville and Anderson stranger suddenly, by some hook or seem to be the only strong teams in crook, will get an introduction to you the lower division and thfy have been and eventually impress upon you the
merits of attending such-and-such a college. " . He will orate; long and eloquently upon the great joy and happiness that will come to you through attendance of that college. If you are .impressed and decide to enroll, all well and good. But, if you are a bit shy if you think you might want to attend some other place then things will 'begin to happen. Promises Privileges The stranger will tell you that if you decide to go to the colllege which he has been boosting he will see to it that Bomeway or somehow, you will gather in certain privileges He will tell you that he will make every effort to get you free room, board, and perhaps tuition at the colleee. He mav
tell you that the students have their
work done at a certain laundry in the town and that he will arrange things so that you can get a partnership in
iuo launary Dusiness witnout any
ouier wor on your part than collecting your profits. He will point out that the profits from, the interest which you will get will be sufficient to keep you in spending money throughout your term. He may guarantee you an one-fourth interest in that laundry-business the other three-fourths beine controllri
by three other students lured to that
conege m tne same way as you are being lured. Promises Profits. Or perhaps no laundry privilege is open. In such a case, you may get an interest in the cafeteria, a lunchroom privilege, or in a stationery store. Or probably you will be offered a job out of school hours in some office where you will have nothing to do but drop In every week and get a bulky pay envelope. That's the system and that's tho system that lures youngsters Into some colleges whose greatest aim is to have a mighty football eleven. If that system isn't professionalizing an amateur, what other can it be? Yet the same men who are responsible for
it seem to be numbered among those who now wear a "holier-than-thou" expression, shriek against professionalism and condemn as dishonest and crooked the college boys who step out of the campus to pick up a little
money playing professional baseball
or football.' It seems that the college officials
who are shrieking so loudly against commercialism and professionalism
should take unto themselves a generous quantity of soap, a gallon of water a rough cloth and get busy
washing their own faces.
MADDEN WILL CAUSE GARY JO EXTEND TO TAKE HIS MEASURE Barney Madden, the Flint, Michigan, lightweight, is a real expert with the gloves, according to J. W. Collins, former sports editor of the Dayton Herald. Collins says that Madden is a slashing, shifty boy and one who should make any lightweight step
some to earn a decision. Madden is to meet Tommy Gary, the New Madison boy, in one of the 10-round bouts to be staged at the Eagles club next Tuesday night.
While. In Flint, Mich., Jan. 6, with Battling " Davis, Collins saw Madden take the measure of Charlie Asher in a 10-round, bout. In that scrap, according to Collins,, Madden displayed a world ft speed and never 6eemed to tire. He has a wonderful left hand and a real punch In his right He and Asher gave the fans such a fine entertainment that they were booked right back for the next. show. . .. "I'm sure the fans of your city will . like Madden in his bout in your city with Tommy Gary," Collins writes. "He is a boy who never stops going from the first to the last gong and no doubt he will make Gary show his best Wares. In Flint, Madden is looked upon as one of the best" boys in that section of the country and when I was in Flint -last January the promoters all over Michigan "were bidding for his services." "1 ' ' ' If Madden lives up to the advance notices "there should be a real argument staged between him and Tommy Gary as the " New .Madison boy is known to .never let up.-. Tommy has met some of the best there are in the
game and it Is claimed for him that he is one of the cleverest boxers at
his weight in the game. .
There will be another ten-round bout
between Quincey Quigley of Iowa and
Frankie Teague of Muncie on the card.
Willie Estes of Eaton and Eddie Sny
der of Dayton will open the program which will start promptly at 8:30
o'clock. -
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Jones' Smokery, Hill's Smokery, Daf-
ler's and Twlgg s. All seats In the hall are to be reserved for this show.
The "scouts" for colleges do not go around and openly offer money to promising looking youngsters In prep and high schools. That would be a bit too crude. But their method is much along these lines: Suppose you are a youngster who has made a name for yourself on a high school gridiron and you are in your senior year. You are not quite decided as to what college you will attend. While you are making up
your mind, tne cnances are tnai a
playing inconsistent ball all season.
! TVi i.a.1 crama r f Vt o tmirrov will hp
Bedford-Atwood the game at "2 n'clock Saturday after-
Saturday. . ! i
Winner Cutler-Vincennes 1 . sii r .
masters inosen Lnpwm
Of Purine Basket Five LAFAYETTE. Ir.d., March 16. A. B. Masters, forward on the Purdue basketball team, was elected captain of the Purdue team for the 1922 and 1923 season, Wednesday. Masters played on
the freshman varsity and on the vars
ity team for the past two years. He is a junior in the university. Before
coming to Purdue, Masters was a star
on the Thorntown high school team.
9 a, m.
game vs. winner Manual-Bloomington game. 10 a. m. Winner Garfield-Whiting game vs. winner Fishers-Goshen game. 11 a. m. Winner RushvillevMarion game vs. winner Frankfort-Anderson game. 2 p. m. Winner 8:30 Friday vs. winner 9 a. m. Saturday. 3 p. m. Winner 10 a. m. vs. winner 11 a. m . 8 p. m. Winner 2 p. m. vs. winnor 3 p.m. (state title).
STRENUOUS PRACTICE
ST. LOUIS, March 16. Manager Lee Fohl, of the St. Louis Americans today ordered his players through strenuous fielding practice at Mobile, Ala., following his team's third consecutive victory yesterday 7 to 3, over the Mobile Southern association team but in which his men made six errors.
RUSS MARVEL PLAYS 12 GAMES SIMULTANEOUSLY (By 'Associated Press; PARIS, March 16. Twelve games of chess were played simultaneously Jast night by A. A. Alechine, the young Russian clu5s man-el, without looking at the board, the moves being called. He won eleven. The other resulted in a draw. Alechine will challenge Jose Capablanca of Havana, the world's champion. - -
i
CoId-in-the-Head? Heed stopped up? Nose sore? Snuff we into the noslris
O'CONNELL VISITING (By Associated Press)
NAPLES, March 16. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston and his suite are
visiting the island of Capri, in the
Bay of Naples.
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