Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 81, 5 April 1922 — Page 11
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
PROPOSED CHANGES 111 DACITCTDA1 1 Dill CO
111 UHOIXLIUHLL HULLO FAVORED BY SCHOOLS LAPORTE, led.. April 5. Most of the high schools in the state are in favor of the proposed change of rules in regard to high school basketball, according to the answers which have been received by A. ,!. Trester, permanent secretary of the association. -.A.11 rules of the list sent out, were passed upon by most of the schools as being logical, with the exception of question number three, which provid ed that each team would not play over 16 games during the season. Two hundred and forty-seven schools voted in favor of the 16 game limit, and only 34 were against it v The following are the questions sent out and the answers returned: 1. No basketball games shall be played by schools or players prior to Oct. 1 of each year. 2. No basketball games shall be played by schools or players after the state tourney. 3. The maximum, number of games
for the regular schedule of any team ehall be 16. 4. The maximum number of games for the regular schedule of any team shall be five games per calendar month, the month of March to be considered one-half month only. 6. Teams may play in one tourney of not more than 16 teams, in addition to state tourneys, and in addition to 16 games on regular schedule. 6. Participation in "out of state" tourneys shall not be permitted. 7. First teams only shall participate in tourneys, the argument being that other teams are not trained sufficiently for tourneys. Schools violating these rules shall be suspended. Answers Returned. Tabulations of reactions on the proposed rules follow: Rule No. 1 Yes, 349; no, 32; too early. 1; Nov. 1, 86; Oct. 12, 1; Oct 15. 10; Oct. 20, 4; Nov. 10,1; Dec. 1, 8; not important, 1. Rule No.2 Yes, 406; no, 18; lnterclass, 15; interstate champions, 6; after March 1, 1; too technical, 1; none after sectional, 3. Rule No. 3 Yes, 247; no, 34; 12. 5; 18. 20; 20, 127; 22. 2; 24, 4; 2o, 1; too short, 2; too many, 1. T?ni No. 4 Yes. 344; no, 42; 4 per
month, 19; 6 per month, 11; not necessary, 2; too many. 5; too rigid, l; Friday evenings only, 2. Rule No. 6 Yes. 388; no, 36; only
state, 15; three tourneys, n, tourneys. 5; leave out "16 teams . 1 16-team, and 2 8-team, 1. vn k Yes. 341: no. 92; sta
champs 4; with permission of I. H.
S. A. A., 5. Rule No. 7 Yes, 373; no. 49; urv
Rule No. 8 Yes. 433; no, 4; student
violating, 1; too severe, i; snomu i-e more severe, 1; two years suspension,
1; too inclusive, 1. WHITE SOX GLOAT
OYER ulANI UtttAl mi Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April 5. Far behind in their spring training as the result o inclement weatner in California, the -Chicago National league club was rN,,w tnAav in take advantage of the
practice which will be afforded by a series with Hutchinson, Wichita, and
Kansas City. Tho rnha are looking for some par
ticularly strong opposition from Otto Knabe's American Association team at Kansas City. Manager Killefer says
he will be weir pleased n nis team administers a trimming to Knabe's nine. , The followers of the Americans are inclined to gloat today following the fifth victory of their favorites over the world's champions, the New York Giants. Tho fact that John McGraw's team presented a crippled line-up against the White Sox takes some of the glory out of yesterday's 6 to 2 victory at Knoxville, Tenn., but nevertheless the South Side fans are jubilant. The series now stands 5 wins for the Sox, three for the Giants and one game tied, and another game is on tap today.
Braves Take Second Game From Washington f By Associated Preaa) WASHINGTON, April 5. The Boston Braves took their second straight game from Washington at Columbia, S. C, yesterday, overcoming a fourrua lead which Recruit Pitcher Anderson handed the American leaguers in the first inning. Washington got a total of 14 hits but could not score again with Fillingim and McQuillan In the box. The "Braves annexed four of their seven runs after Brickson was forced to" give way to Courtney in the fourth, when hit by a batted ball. The teams play the tenth game of their series in which Washington now has only a one game lead at Greenville today.
WILL WHIP EAGLES' TEAM INTO SHAPE
All candidates for the Eagles' base
ball team will report for the initial practice at Exhibition park Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Heretofore tho players on the team have been con
fined to membership in the Eagles' lodge, but this year anyone who desires to try out may do so and rest assured of receiving a fair trial.
John Logan was made manager of
the team for the coming season, and he intends to develop a club that will be as strong as those In the past, if not stronger.
Manager Logan will attempt to whip
the team into shape by the last of
April for the opening game, and will
try to schedule games with such
teams as Connersville, Anderson, Hagerstown, Muncie, Newcastle and Cam
bridge City.
Several old candidates will be out
In uniform again this year, and the speed of the club is expected to be the main asset of the winning combination. Although the seasons of the last two years were fairly successful,
the Eagles are out to develop a teamJ
which can demand a game from any of the fast semi-pro teams of the state, and even In Ohio. 1
All the old men are expected to be on hand with the exception of Byrkett, who is to go to the Terre Haute Three-I club this year.
TY COBB INJURED
SLIDING INTO BAG
DETROIT, April 5. Physicians at Americus, Ga., today endeavored to determine the extent of the injury suf
fered by Ty.Cobb, manager of the De
troit Americans, in a game between
Detroit and the Rochester Interna
tionals there yesterday.
In showing his players the sort ot aggressive base running he expects
of them, and which has made him famous, Cobb tried to run two bases on .. Fothergill's single in the ninth inning and in sliding into the bag turned his right ankle and knee. Doctors who examined him after the accident were unable to say whether the injury was more than a sprain and an X-ray examination is to be made tomorrow. At best it was believed Cobb would be out of the lineup for a week. The Georgian's accident capped a batting spree by the Tigers, In which Ty was credited with four safeties, two of them doubles. The Tigers won 10 to 3.
' V Bowling : b I
PENNSY BOWLING The Pennsy team of the Pennsy Bowling league adjusted itself in second place more substantially by virtue of the win over the Panhandles on the R. & W. alleys Tuesday nie-M.
The TNT crew continues to lead the league, having won 45 and lost 35 games, for a percentage of .563, The Pennsy's are close behind with 44 wirs and 37 defeats for a percentage of .513.
luesaay night's scores: Keystones.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd
Green 184 Kinsella 173
Gallagher Cox Foster . . . Handicap Total3 .
.143 .210 .146 .160
139 162 139 162 153 160
149 195 143 130 135 160
OFFICIAL PENNSY RESULTS ANNOUNCED
Official results of the Pennsylvania Athletic meet, received by Omar Todd, of the Richmond division",' have quite few changes from tho results which were first given out. E. R. Noggle, of the Richmond division, finished third in the 220 yard dash. Noggle also finished fourth in the 8S0 yaVd run. O. R. Chandler won second place in the 880 yard run, he being a member of the Richmond division. The Richmond division girls' basketball team, which lost to St. Louis after winning from the Columbus division, was conceded the game on account of the fact that the Richmond team was forced to wait on the Colum
bus team fully two hours, and after the game had been played, the Richmond team was forced to play St. Louis almost immediately following. On account of these conditions, Richmond's team will go to Columbus in the final meet April 22. C. C. Ashcraft and II. Mitchell, of the Richmond division, won second place in the pool play, losing to E. W. Roberts and H. D. Eckelberger, Columbus division, by the score of 100 to 93. Richmond won second place in the trap shooting with an average of 217. Columbus was first with the average 'of 222.
Volleyball was won by Columbus by . default from Richmond, s The Richmond entries which- won at Indianapolis in their respective events, will go to Columbu3 for the final meet on April 22.
..1016 913 912
Wrecking Crew. Player1 - 1st 2nd 3rd Leas .. 147 111 If 6 Porter 170 117 155 J. Rees 164 113 150 KiHen 148- 111 117 Pviner 189 177 153 Handicap ....221 221 221
Totals
..1039 850 962
High score Cox, 210. Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd
Smith 181 Diltz 144 Parker 129 Snaveley ....147 Nick ...154
Handicap Totals .
.124
166 165 175 189 147 124
3rd 234 179 173 204 193 124
...181
COLLEGE PITCHER WINS BERTH WITH CARDINALS By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, April 5. Sid Benton, pitcher obtained from the University of Arkansas, apparently has won himself a berth with the St. Louis Nationals as a result of his masterly exhibition at Little Rock yesterday, when he shutout the Little Rock Southern asFodation team 2 to 0, and allowed only one hit In five Innings. Today the Cardinals play the MemDhis Southern association team at Memphis, Tenn.
Player Broderick
Johnson 125 Barton 144
Foley 166
Fitzgibbons'..169 Handicap ....153
..879 ' 966 1107 Panhandles. 1st 2nd 3rd
171 212 178 151 156" 187 14? 167 139 207 153 153
Totals . 938 940 1077 High average Smith, 194. High score Smith, 234. T. N. T.'s. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Kirk 158 140 155 Wagner 156 112 170 Thomas 156 169 158 Kuuesener ...129 157 132 Sweet 161 173 141 Handicap ....194 194 194
Totals 554 945 950 V
The standings of the teams are:
Teams T. T i Pennsy's
Tl. Av. 472 157 530 177 425 142 502 167 434 145 Tl. Av. 424 111 442 117 427 142 376 125 519 m 77. Tl. Av. 581 194 488 163 477 159 540 180 494 1G5 ' Tl. Av. 564 188 454 151 487 162 476 159 515 172 ' Tl. Av. 453 151 438 146 483 161 418 139 475 15S
WRITERS OF SPORTS PREDICT REMARKABLE 1922 BALL EVENTS
Br FRANK G. MEMKE Some very remarkable transpirings are going to transpire in baseball of 1922 if one trails along with the belief of sport reporters of the training camps. -They are enumerated as follows: Therell be no 1922 flag winner In the American league and none in, the National. Not a club In either circuit is sufficiently gifted or powerful to climb as high as second place. One of the 16 clubs may land third but even that is doubtful. , Only about three teams of the 16
can get into first division which in
normal yeara houses four from each circuit. , Thirteen perhaps 14 of the 16
clubs will finish in second division.
At least seven of the 16 clubs will
finish absolutely last.
All those things will happen if you care to believe the mournful stories that have come out of the Southland. Something's wrong somewhere. Become Optimists. In bygone years every sport writer who galloped South with a team promptly became a champion optimist. No matter how bad the club looked to others no matter how pathetic it appeared on paper it looked like a world beater to the particular reporter person who was Its pen-wielding escort. But in 1922 horrors, etc.!
Seems as if every reporter gent has become afflicted with the melancholy blues or something. Almost to a man they are writing not the golden, glorious, glittering tales of hope and pennant chances. Nay nay! They have
written on typewriters , apparently
steeped in gloom. L Whenever a club wins a pennant one year, it's customary for writers
especially the home towners to pre
dict almost boisterously from their training camp base, that the team will repeat easily, amazingly. But In ' the particular ca3e of the Yanks all is woe. Doesn't Look Good. ' Although the club has been greatly strengthened by the acquisition of
Scott, Bush and Jones, It doesn't look
good to the writers. And when they remember that Ruth and Meusel, the sluggers, can't get into the frolic until
late in May they weep so conpiously that the tears splash off their typewriters onto the printed newspapers
and the result is despair for 1922. The Giants won a world's championship in 1921. They haven't lost power through the winter. Rather, they've gained it Yet if you take it from the writers accompanying the team, the
Giants look sad so sad that they 11 be
lucky to land in first division.
Boston writers, lamping the Braves
and Red Sox, have tossed their hands
into the air. The Quaker City report
ers who accompanied the Athletics and Phillies long since have succumbed to grief. Fourth placfe is the stoutest hope entertained for the Tigers. No pennant thoughts nothing but dreary cellar conclusions flutter into Cincinnati minds. The Dodger reporters are certain that the men of Wilber Robinson never will grow scarred or
marred in any 1922 pennant fight.
Prospects Not Inviting. The Indian shouters do not like their
prospects. Tris Speaker ,the axis of
the team, has a bad leg which may end his playing days. The club, in the main, is made up of veterans. . It seems slow lacks the hoped for walloping power say the writers.
A hundred doctors couldni-Jnject
hope into Chicago not with the White Sox and Cubs made up as at present.
So it goes!
Pittsburg looks to have "a fair
chance," according to some. But the chance is based on "if." St. Louis Is
fairly hopeful perhaps more so than
any other town in either league. But
baseball hope in St. Louis is a chronic condition. They just can't help hoping out there. They'd hope with two bat boys, Nick Altrock, Adrian Anson and
Kitty Gordon as team regulars.
Yes, 1922 will be a year of surprises
and pleasant ones for a change. In
the past the surprise has been the
other way. Writers, in their youthful enthusiasm, painted glowing pictures Of their teams for the home town fans.
As a result, 16 groups each antici
pated a flag.
And 14 are disappointed.
This year, with almost every club
figured out of the race before it be
gins, the result will be the other way Which, after all, is fair enough.
(Copyright 1021 By Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
CAROLINA ROOKIE HAS GREAT FORM
MODEL TENNIS COURT IS BUILT 111 DUBLIN; HOPE TO BOOST GAME (Special to The Palladium) DUBLIN, Ind.. April 5. Dublin will have a tennis court soon that will be a model In every particular and worthy of comparison with the best in the county, due to action taken by a group of the younger men of Dublin and neighboring communities. Under the leadership largely ot Paul McKee, witli enthusiastic co-operation of Arthur Connor, Everett Floyd, Everett Money and half a dozen others, funds were subscribed for construction of a tennis court in the vacant space just west of the residence of
Dr. C. E. McKee, in the center of town. Ideally located for community gatherings, only a little additional preparation is necessary. Graders have been employed and were busy Monday leveling the ground. The posts will be set in cement and the space available will allow for large audiences to gather
on the sidelines.
It is the special hope of the promoters of the amusement ground that
many of the younger people of the
town can be interested in the game, and the courts will be thrown open to their use. While it is a private enterprise ,the 10 leaders have the benefit
of the community at heart and hope to make the courts of real service to the social and athletic development of the young people ? .
Brooklyn Beats Yankees In Brilliant Fashion (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 5. Brooklyn gave Memphis fans a treat by again defeating the Yankees thia time six to four. Vance went along in brilliant fashion for five innings, against the Manhattanltes, striking out the side in the fifth. Smith finished the game for Brooklyn. Babe Ruth at last broke into the hit column after a long batting slump, but he failed to score a run. . . , ;; ,
ARGENTINE PUGILIST SHOWS REAL STUFF
Geene Lansing. This youngster from Charleston, S. C, is one of the sweetest looking pitchers the Boston Brave bosses have tried out in years '
Irish Envoy Closes ' Buenos Aires "Legation
er Cochran an opportunity to try for the title in Chieaero Mav 16. 17 and
18, according to the announcement byliS the recgonition of the Irish re-
(By Associated Press)
BUENOS AIRES, April 5 Laurence Ginnell who came here last year as
aq envoy from the Dall Eireann seek-
Charles Tennes, Schaefer's manager.
Harry King, Junior In Franklin high school, was elected to captain the basketball team through the season of 1922-23. He played backguard on the squad during the past two years and his dependability gained him the honor. Vandivier, Gant, Ross, Friddle will be lost to the Franklin squad by graduation this year, leaving King, Williams and Davis for next year's team.
Keystones
Wrecking Crew
Won Lost Pet. .45 35 .563 .44 37 .541 .42 39 .519 .41 40 .506 .36 45 .444 .35 46 .432
Chips and Slips -
What will be the next community athletic venture? Basketball went big during the winter months and even drifted into the warm spring weather. Baseball should go big in a Commercial league this year.
High school football artists are well
seasoned for the opening of school
next fall. The most likely candidates have benefited from the spring work
outs which have been held. With a squad of experienced huskies to start
with, the team should be a cracking good combination.
public, has closed the "legation'!, here
and sailed for Ireland. Ginnell issued a long farewell mes
sage addressed to the friends of Ireland in South America, in which he characterized the fall of the republic,
as the greatest Irish disaster since the
death of Owen Roe O'Neill In 1649
He regards this as only temporary, however, and said the Irish nation
felt assured that, "when, through the
revival or our republic, Ireland resumes her ancient place as a sovlereign state among the independent na
tions of the world, she will receive
from all of South America, the prac
tical friendship of prompt recognition
and cordial welcome.
Sport Editorial
(By Associated Press) , NEW YORK, April 5. Angel Firpo, an Argentine pugilist, was today considered by experts as a fistic diamond in the rough because of his defeat ot Joe McCann at Newark, N. J., last night. Firpo entered the fight with little or no defense against McCann's
hardest blows, but tho way he absorbed punishment and came back like a raging lion was impressive.
McCann was beaten down In the
closing seconds of the 5th round and
the officials stopped the bout. Their
decision was well received by the
crowd, for it appeared the South
American champion might seriously
injure the Jersey man if the encounter
continued.
Firpo will probably place himself
in the hands of a competent trainer and coach and he will be watched in later bouts by those who are hoping for an opponent for Dempsey may be
developed.
REDS ARE VICTORS
OVER INDIANAPOLIS III. CONTEST AT CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5; Tho Indianapolis American association baseball team lost the opening game
of the season on the home lot, to the
Cincinnati National league team by a 9 to 6 count ; ' V Despite the fact that the Indians were fighting hard. itf was an uphill go and they were never, able to overcome the three-run . lead ."which. . the Reds kept throughout. the contest. - Harry Purcell, the new outfield of the Indians, was the b,ig show for the locals, using his stick to ood advantage for a three-base bit and a home run. ; ?"r . Hargrave and Duncan were the Red players who showed old-time form on the diamond. Each man conected in the pinch for long hits. Box score:
CINCINNATI ABRBHPOA Burns, cf 3 0 1 2 .0 Neale. rf 5 1 10 0
Duncan, rf 5 Fonseca, 2b 4
1 Daubert, lb 5
Cavaney, ss 2 Fowler, ss . . k 2
Pinelli, 3b . 4 Hargrave, c .1 Donahue, p 2 Bressler 1 Couch, ,p i
BUENOS AIRES. April 5. News of
the victory of' Luis Firpo over Joe
McCann in their bout last night at Newark, N. J., reached here shortly after midnight. Enthusiastic crowds which had anxiously awaited the result since 10 o'clock, received the news with manifestations of great joy. A procession ot delighted youths joined by older enthusiasts in cabs and motors, paraded the streets singing the national anthem and songs in honor of Firpo, who was cheered loudly as the "world champion."
RAIN SPOILS ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT PITTSBURGH (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. April 5. The Denver cltfb of the Western league, working under the franchise recently purchased from Joplin, Mo., attempted to put a nick in the pre-season record of the Pittsburgh National league team at Miami, Okla., yesterday, according to advices received here, but the sky let loose euch a torrent-of rain that only two innings had been played when the contest ended.
Of all athletics In high schools and
colleges track work is the most beneficial to the individual athlete as far as the physical side of the work is con
cerned.
Athletes who take to the out-of-doors
for track work after spending some four of five months playing basketball
indoors, really benefit from the exercises realized ia.the' fresh air. Muscles have a chance to develop and lung3 become purified.
Track work is the best which a high school lad can take up, provided he will train and keep his body in shape for the exercise which he derives from the running, jumping and general calis'.henics. It is true that basketball and football do build up the physical frame to a certain extent, but the work on the track in the open air can not, be beaten.
BOXING RESULTS Toronto Johnny Dundee won decision from Jimmy Goodrich in 10 rounds. Boston Dave Shade won decision over Nate Siegel in 10 rounds. Holyoke, Mass. Bob Roper won decision over Pal McNaney when McNaney refused to continue in the fourth round, claiming a foul.
New York Augie Ratner won decision over Sailor Jack Clark in 12
rounds.
12 3 0 12 0.v"2 10 2 10
1 1 3 1 1 1
1 1 "7
0 3 0 0 1 2
Totals 37 9 16 27 13 - 1
INDIANAPOLIS. - ' AB RBHTPOA E Morrison, cf ....... 4 D l-fl 0 1 Baird, 3b 5 0 0V 2 2 0 Rehg, If 5 11S 0 1 Covington, lb 4 : Z JVU 1 0 Purcell, rf 4 : 2;?2 rZ 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 rO . 2..;3 6 0 Sicking, 2b . .-. ..... 4 1 2; 240 Krueger, 4 0 1 1-4 0 Cavet, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Petty, p 2 0 0 r O 1 0 Totals 38 6 11 27 19 2
Urge Boys Allowed to
See Reds at Small Charge
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O., April 5. August
Herrmann, president of the Cincin
nati national league baseball club, and
the directors of the club, have been asked to permit boys between the ages
of 10 and 16, to sit In the bleachera
at Redland Field, at a nominal charge on week days, by the Community Pro
ject Group of - the Cincinnati junior
chamber of commerce. ' Attention is called to the fact that the bleachers never are filled on ordinary week days. By allowing the younger boys to root in the bleachers, it is contended. Instead of peering through knot holes, the Cincinnati club would get a lot of moral support and make "earnest friends" of the juveniles. A charge of five or ten cents is recommended.
INDIANS IN DES MOINES (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Ohio., A.pril 5. The Cleveland Indians were in Des Moines today for a game with the Western league team f that city, provided they have succeeded in shaking the rain jinx which has followed them since breaking camp at Dallas Friday.
Batted for Donahue in the sixth. ' Cincinnati 03010201 29 Indianapolis 00 Oi 03201 Or-6 Two-base hits Donahue, Hargrave 2, Duncan 2. Three-base hit Purcell. Home run Purcell. f Stolen base Pinelli. , Sacrifices Pinelli, Fonseca. Left on bases Indianapolis, 6; Cincinnati, 7. Bases on balls Off Cavet, 3; off
Couch, 1: off Petty, 1. - Hits Off Cavet, 7 in 5 innings; off Petty, 9 in 4 innings; off Donahue, 6 in 5 innings. Struck out By " Donahue, 1 ; by Couch, 6; by Petty, 1; , Winning pitcher1 Donahue. . Losing Pitcher Cavet. Umpires Geisel and Gardner. . Time 1:45. .
Baseball andt track is being taken in earnest by the high school candidates at this time. Baseball equipment has been purchased and the lads are getting real eport in the initial practices.
For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Suits, $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, 532 Main
HALEI HALE! The kid is there!
That's what the Giant followers ara
singing these days. They opine that said Hale, first name Edward, is due)
to araw mucn tavoraDie comment this season if he gets a chance now and then to show his wares with the world's champions. Hale want3 to star in major league baseball partly to complete his athletic career. He starred in all the branches of college sports while attending Mississippi college. In addition to playing three years with his college nine, he played with an amateur team in Mississippi in the off season. ' This Is his first experience at professional ball. Hisnirilliant work in football has earned him the position of coach at his alma mater next fall. If speed has anything to do with it, he ought to deliver. He can circle the bases with Frank Frisch and the other speed boys of the big show, his admirers say. , McGraw isn't talking about the lad, but is impressed with his showing. Owing to his inexperience, however.
Hale may draw a year on some baseball farm before obtaining a perma
nent berth In New York. " Indianapolis and Cincinnati baseball
clubs tangled in the opening game at
Indianapolis Tuesday, the National league team winning by a score of 9
to 6. The American association team
pleased the fans withtbe brand of
ball they put up.
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CRACK HIGH QUINTETS
ENTERED IN TOURNEY CHICAGO. April 5. First round
games in the fourth national interscholastic basketball tournament will
start today at the University or Chicago. Twenty-six of the crack high school quintets of the country are entered in the meet.
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