Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 253, 24 October 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1922.

SINAI CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMERS OF A, A, F. AT LOCAL T NOV. 23 Sinai swimmers, champions of the Amateur Athletic Federation, of Chicago, have been booked to appear In exhibition at the Richmond Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Nor. 23. The team comes from the Sinai Social Center, of Chicago, composed of all Jew Btar swimmers. . .To compete with the champions, Sidney C. Peters, physical director of the local Y, will organize a swimming team composed of the best swimmers who are members of the association. . Although the locals do not hare the idea In mind that they can defeat the A. A. F. iamplons, it in desired to further the swimming art In the city by means of getting such champions here. Several world's records are held by the Sinai swimmers. They have one man who plunges 60 feet in 52 sec

onds, which ties the world's record for this event. Another swimmer is a

specialist with the breast stroke, and he has defeated Norman Ross, world's champion river swimmer. Undefeated For 2 Year The Sinai swimmers have been undefeated by any single organization for the past two years. Several of the meets which have been held by the

Sinai men have been with Chicago

Athletic club, Northwestern university Indianapolis "Y" and AthleUc club) and many others. If ta the Intention nf (ha 1uol ntiTra.

Heal director to develop some really

.speedy swimmers within the few days to come and he hopes to rouse Interest In the aquatics. The Richmond "Y" team will swim with such teams as Indianapolis, Ft "Wayne, Kokomo, Anderson, Muncie, Dayton, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Beveral other associations. ' To Judo Candidates. The local organization will be called the Richmond Y. M. C, A. Athletic club, which will be composed of the best men available. The swimmers trying-out for the team will be judged by their endurance, technique, diving ability, speed and general perfection A perfect score in the judging of a swimmer is 1.000 points. A man must make 700 points in order to make the Richmond team. Candidates for the team will have 1o be able to complete three perfect dives. He also must be able to negotiate 880 yards in 11 minutes; 440 yards in flve minutes, 10 seconds; 100 yards in one minute, nine seconds; 50 yards in 25 seconds; 220 yards in two minutes, 42 seconds.

SAMPLE BOWLS 206

IN HARVEST LEAGUE

TCA U CT A MIMKJft

Won Lost Pet. Foundry 10 S, .769 Express ... 7 5 .583 Grinders 7 5 .583 Set-Ups 5 7 .416 Office 4 8 .333 Forge 4 8 .333 Sample, of the Foundry team, bowled for high score of 206 in the Harvester league on the R and W. alleys Monday night. He also took high average at 187. The Foundrys increased their lead

in the league by winning two out of three games from the Grinders. Forge

took two out of three from the Express team and the Set-Ups dropped the Office two out of three. The scores: Office

riayer 1st 2nd

F. Shissler .192 149 Davis 133 112 Nye 113 150 Weiss 74 98 Ulrich 140 143 Hdkp 208 208,

3rd 156 152 105 109 126 208

Tl. 497 397 368 282 409

166 132 123 94 136

Totals 860 861 856

Set Up

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hocssli 150 168 128 446 149 Rooller 147 125 111 3S3 128 jKreig 135 119 149 403 134 'Klinepr 114 R!i 1(11 297 91

Stephens 149 147 194 490 163

Hdkp.

Totals .. Player Fye , Qujpley ... Hilliard ... Schissler . Knight ... Hdkp.

.205 205 205

..122 .. 98

...900 846 883 Express

1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.

...163 112 151 428 1

114 121 357 119

88 171 357 119

,..133 157 135 425 142 ...167 153 136 456 152

.214 214;

Totals .....897 S3S 928 . Forge Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av

Haner 115 115 115 345 115

Runge S3 134 117 334 111

Felty 100 114 136 350 117 Cronin 125 134 ISO 439 146

Ellis

Hdkp.

.147 155 175 477 159

.220 220 220 ... .

PAGE THIRTEEN

RETURN OF YALE'S STAR QUARTERBACK " BOOSTS BULLDOG'S STOCK ON GRIDIRON

v s ' , s ; I .-,.. ... , ,r:.; ' 'imm-ivi . f - At ,- - '? I I r 1 'X y " TV- x'l W: : ' ": - : ls. '' I 'Y r v - ' '" '. ' ? J & K-JiZh' -"V --j

r-i -

Charley O'Hearn. Could Charley O'Hearn have turned the tide of defeat !nto victory had he been in the game when Iowa beat Yale 6-0? O'Hearn' return is looked upon as greatly strengthening the Bine as he will be the pivot of a new system of attack.

Menke Believes Fistic Crowns

Resting at Precarious Angles

By FRANK G. MUNKK Quite a few of our aesthetic fistic champions are likPly to be bumped right off their kingly roosts before an

other year is done.

There's not a single one beyond Jack Dempscy who seems to be secure. Joe Lynch, the bantam title holder Is just an ordinary fighter nothing more. He gained the crest because he was lucky enough to get to the battle worn Johnny Buff first. It's an absolute cinch that the first good bantam who is tossed into a ring with Lynch will carry away the crown. Then there's Johnny Kilbane. old and gray haired almost wizened by

age. bull brainy, still clever, still ha3 something of a kick in either mitten. And he's no setup for an average fighter. But if Kilbane is ever lured

into meeting a rough, tough youngster.

with a bit of skill and brains and

punching power coupled with youth, itll be "Kilbane, good night!" Away From Eminence Benny Leonard is miles removed from the eminence he knew a year or two ago. His last three or four fights have proven that in increasing fashion. Likewise, he has taken on so much poundage, that if he ever tries to make 135 again he ll probably sweat himself into defeat, as Joe Gans did years ago. The reign of Jack Britton, boss of the welters, is near an end. Britton is a marvel but even the marvelous must crumple and decay uider the irresistable onrush of the years. Britton is supposed to be 37 or maybe 38 for publication purposes. But once upon time Dan Morgan, who manages the veteran of veterans, said: "Jack was a drummer boy in the Civil war." The last few fights which Britton has waged have shown that his footwork is a bit slower than in the years agone; that he can't duck and block with the once time speed, that his hitting is slower and his punching feebler. Recorded in Headlines. The answer soon will be recorded in the headlines if Britton insists upon his winter program of "meeting all comers," Nobody seems to be the middleweight champion just now. Johnny Wilson was and is in the minds of many. But the New York state boxins commission majestically dethroned him. That's all because of the Harry Greb . tangle. Wilson contracted to mix it with Greb. Then he changed his mind. "You gotta fight him," said th.6 commission. "I ain't gonna," responded Wilson. "Aintcha?" querried the commission "I aint," quoth Johnny

"See here, you young squirt," said the commission. "You'll fight Greb or we'll take away your title." . "I aint gonna fight Greb I aint no dumbell," spoke up Johnny. "You fight him or we take away your title," Eaid the august commission. Laughs At Threat. "Haw, haw" chuckled Wilson, in falsetto razz. "Now, just for that, you ain't champion any more," yowled the commission. So that's that. Someway, somehow, . the middleweight championship then was bestowed upon one Dave Rosenberg. He didn't know what to do with it after he got it and handed it back to the commission. "Wish this on someone else," said Dave. So they're going to have an elimination contest, those middleweights. the winner of which will be privileged to make everyone laugh by announcing himself a "world's champion."

One Battling Siki is the light heavyweight champion. But if that monkey-doodle-doo gets reckless enough to come over here for something other than sightseeing purposes, he won't

be what he is today and Georges Carpentier, at least, will be satisfied, and perhaps fiendishly happy. (Copyright 1921 Br King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Leonard To Defend Title Against White Dec. 22 (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Benny Leonard will defend his title as lightweight boxing champion against Charley White of Chicago or any other challengers in December and January, Billy Gibson, his manager declared today. December 22 has been set tentatively as the date for a match with White at Madison Square Garden. An infection in the title holder's mouth is showing improvement, Gibson declared and he hopes to be able to resume ring activity before long. Leonard and White were matched to box early this month but the champion's condition caused a postponement.

HEART IS IMPORTANT

III ATHLETIC SUCCESS Some of that stuff known in sport

as a "heart" carried Gene Sarazen, America's greatest little golfer, to the unofficial open championship of the

world recently.

To have a "heart", means in slangy

parlance that you won t "curl up or

p'dog it" when the going gets rough.

Sarazen was playing Walter Hagen

said to be the finest match player in

the world and one that never got on

his, real game until he was in trouble.

Sarazen went into the last round

two down on Hagen. He came from

behind and won the title.

He left the-golf course and went on

an operating table for appendicitis.

Flaying such a game with a pain

stricken side, is what they call around

tne ring "much guts.

if the heart of the New York Yan

kees had been a little bit stronger, the New York Giants would not have won the series in straight-games. They

might not have won at all. The Yanks

were licked from the first game, they

knew it and they wern t particular

about disguising their feelings.

Some Played Hard. In making uncomplimentary remarks

about the Yankees permit three excep

tions Joe Dugan, Wally Schang and Wally Pipp.

They played their heads off. Schang

did some foolish base running in the fourth game, but it was the result of too much heart and taking too much of a chance.

Young Bob Meusel, who is one of the best examples of how the outfield should not be played, is one of the several Yankees that are slated for transportation elsewhere before the opening of the next season. Meusel ought to be one of the best

outfielders. He has the finest throw

ing arm in baseball. He can bat and

be fs fast on his feet with good fielding

judgment.

He is also lazy, indolent in thinking, diffident to the point of exasperation and prone to work on low speed all the ' time. Those are the reasons why he is not a ball player and why no major league club will be keen to try their hands at handling him. . i Giants Had Everything. He is like his brother "Irish" Meusel

of the Giants in that they both have legs and the same name. Reports, very timely with the football season, are going around that the Giants had all the Yankee signals in the world's series. They had everything else too. " During the last game of the series, the Yanks were riding Umpire Bill Klem. He warned them several times and finally went over to the dugout saying in a tone plainly audible in the stands: "You ought to do more playing on the field and less mouthing in here." Toivnsend Basketball League To Begin Games Tonight The basketball league of the Town send branch of Richmond Community Service will play the first games of the season Tuesday in the Garfield school gym. starting promptly at 7:15. Each team will be expected to report ready to play 15 minutes before time for the game to start. The lineup is as follows: Canaries vs. Condors, Eagles vs. Hawks. Larks vs. Sea Gulls.

Jack W'dee, Ohio Coach,

Facing Difficulty Again This season may prove to be a lean 53ar for Jack Wilce and his Ohio State grid team. Judging by Ohio's showing against the Michigan eleven Wilce has a task ahead to develop a line and interference that can hold the opposition and give his good backfleld a chance to move down the field. But such a year will only call to mind the success Wilce has had at State. DUce began his activities with the Buckeyes when State joined the con ference. For three years Wilce labored, hard with his material and .in instilling his system into the ischool

candidates. Then in 1916 he "won thi Big Ten title. The following year ho repeated, going through a season with out a defeat After losing the championship in 1919 by a.-matter of ee: onds, he regained the crown in 1920 Last year State lost the title by going

flown to defeat in the final gam- witii Illinois after maintaining a clean slai-2 up to that time. , In conference games alone, up tt the opening of the present season, Wilce had directed the team to 25 victories cut of 36 contests. Of the 65 games played against conference and outside opponents Wike's men had won 50, lost 12 and tied three. Since 1913 the' Scarlet and Gray has scored 1,487 points while holding th opposition to 271 points. . Which is a record of which Wilce and O. S. U. may well be proud.

OFFICER OTLYNN

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Totals 790 872 943 High average Ellis. 159.

High score Cronin. 1S0 Grinders Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. Reis ...134 160 158 452 151 Kriner 103 120 98 321 107 Clevenger ....113 12S 117 358 119 Heater 134 140 16S 442 147 Runnels 181 181 1S1 543 1S1 Hdkp 16S 168 16S ... ... Totals 833 897 890 Foundry Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 151 179 164 494 165 Miller 74 123 91 2SS 96 Groan 176 140 159 475 158 Owens 179 ISO 13S 497 166 Sample 1S2 206 174 562 1S7 Hdkp 89 S.9 89

Totals S51 917 815 High average Sample. 187. High score Sample. 206.

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'Frisco Asks iV. Y. Giants To Train On Sea Coast IRv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 24 San Francisco has invited the world's champion New York Giants to train on the coast for the 1923 campaign, it was announced, today but Manager McGraw has not as yet decided to accept The invitation came from the owners of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific

Coast League. - The Giants trained last year at San Antonio. Some time ago the dub was asked by Harry H. Frasee, Boston magnate, to join the Red

tox m a trans-continental training trip with Los Angeles as a goal, but no agreement was reached.

Wy .11 tV mane n are after snindul' an eddV

cation what's UY remit? Wan hundred per cmt of UY children in this conn try are born illiterate an' have to learn English after they

SERVICE NET TEAMS SIGNING FOR SEASON

Two leagues of eight teams each' wil function for Richmond Community will function for Richmond Community of 1922-23. The leagues will be known as the Open and Closed. Teams may play in the Open league with players on their roster outside of the firm which the team represents, but in the Closed league players must be actually employed in the organization which the team represents. - Representatives of the-teams met at the Community Service office Monday night for a short time to complete business in preparation for the filing of rosters of each team and the making out of the schedules. The following are the teams thus far entered in the leagues: Open Hill's Florists, Elkhorn. Bakers. Meyers and Kemper. Pennsy. and Palladium- The

Phi Delts, Hill s Laddies, Business

college and Schroeders are contemplating coming Into the league. Teams already in the Closed league are: Richmond Safety Gates; School Teachers.

DeMolay. Indianapolis Gloves, K. of C, Atlas,' American Legion, Pennsy

and Bankers. -

EOXING RESULTS. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. 24 Young Montreal and Eddie O'Dowd draw in 12 rounds. BOSTON, Oct 24. Pancho Villa outpointed Danny Edwards in 10 rounds.

Chips and Slips

The story goes that Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplain recently met in the moving picture studios. Said Charlie: "Mary, I don't like what you said about me in your new book."

,'"Vhy, what did I say?" questioned Mary. "Haven't you read it?" asked Charlie. "Oh, mercy, no," Mary replied. "I have a new play in rehearsal and 1 haven't had time. But by the way, somebody told me you panned me in your new book." "That so?" said Chaplin. "Ill have to read it and see." Japan Advertiser. Technical high gridtJeTs are making strong preparations for the invasion of Richmond football artists in the Indianapolis city ntt Saturday. The Indianapolis team made a fine showing in the game with Brazil last Saturday by winning in an easy manner, and they are expected to give Richmond a big tussle for honors of the day.

LITTLE'S PROTEGES SET FOR SHORTRIDGE

A little lighter practice was indulged in by Coach Little's high school grid athletes on Re id field Monday night Inasmuch as it was the first work-out in four days, it was thought to be a wise plan to go lightly on the players until they get back on their feet after the vacation when the teachers were away at Indianapolis. .

Tackling and running with the ball

was emphasized more than ever by the

Hi mentor in an effort to get his men

down on the ground low enough to

gain more territory.

Shortridge Hi, of Indianapolis, Is making great preparations for the Richmond game and expects a real

fight If the locals play as good football

as they did here against Newcastle

last Wednesday, they undoubtedly will show the capital city schools the way on the gridiron. Captain Jack Mattox is getting his forward passing down pat now and the backs and ends are getting under them in great shape. With the linemen getting down

lower and under the plays which come their way. the team will progress rapidly in the remaining games on the

schedule. .

Hi has four more games on the

schedule, one of which is on the home

lot. Shortridge on next Saturday,

mere; Bluffton, there, Nov. 4: Gar

field, Terre Haute, here. Not. 10; and

uecatUT, there, Nov. 17.

Anti-pneumonia serum from the blood of horses.

is obtained

Carpentier Challenges

Siki To Return Bout

PARIS, Oct. 24. Georges Carpen

tier has issued a formal challenge to

Battling Siki for a return bout the month's interim provided by the French boxing - federation rules have

elapsed since the Senegalese captured

the heavyweight championship of Europe by his sensational knockout of Carpentier in the sixth round of their

meeting here. Trancois Descamps.

Carpentier s manager, is now awaiting a reply from M. Hellers, Siki's mana

ger, but in any case it Is improbable

that the bout will be arranged for some time to come.

Indiana's best football gan to date

will be staged in Indianapolis Saturday when Wabash and Butler lock horns "

to determine the ttam which will con

tinue with a perfect record, unm&rred

by defeat Wabash is looked to foia rictory over the Pagemen, and this alone assures a great game, for Butler

is going good.

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