Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 284, 29 November 1922 — Page 9

1, OF G GLOVES, nfiini iu piiipa i inn

utMULAi tna win : SERVICE NET GAMES . Regular Community Service games f the closed league, played in the Dennis high school, Tuesday night, proved to he the most Interesting games this season. Each game was marked by the brilliant team play of the contesting tea:s. Probably the most thrilling game of the evening was the DeMolay-Legion fracas. 'When the whistle sounded announcing the end of time, the score was tied at 23. In the five-minute overtime period al lotted for play, the DeMolay five scored four field markers as fast as they could tip it off from center. This seemed to take all the pep out of the Legion. The final score was 37-23. The K. of C team tramped on the Teachers by a 17 to 4 count. The In dianapolis Glove team were victors over the Veterans by a 13 to 6 score. Summary: : Teachers (4) . K. of C. (17) iSwinford.. ...F............ Gelr ' Clevenger. . . . .P.. Pfaf flin 'Mitchell. ......... C Lawler Christian. ........G. ........ Metz E. Miller. . ...... . G Dehner Field goals Clevenger, C. Miller, Geir 4, Hipsklnd 2, Metz, Dehner.. Foul goals Dehner. v Substitutions Hipsklnd for Pfafflin, iVossmeir for Metz, Pfafflin for Deh- ! ner, Christian for Mitchell, Mitchell ' for Clevenger, Makey for Christian, C. Miller for E. Miller. Van Etten for C. Miller, Osman fon Van Etten. Referee S locum. (Second Game). Lyeterana (6) - - Glove (13) linger.. .... P ........ . Nlebour i Davis ............ .r....-....Ai8iaix Whltcomb........C....... Alexander ' Hampton..., Wesler McKinney G........D. Wesler Field goals Davis, McKinney, Alex ander 4. Niebour. Foul goals McKinney 2, Nlebour 2, Alexander. Referee Geir. (Third Game). . Lealon (23 DeMolay (37) Williams. .........F... .Thomas Chapoel ,F... Sanford Harper ....C Hamilton Vogelsang G Gaylor I Parker G Harding Field goals Williams 3. Harper 3, Chappel 2. Vogelsang, Parker, Brehm 7,. Hamilton 6, Thomas 4. Foul goals Williams 3, Thomas 3, Brehm 2. Substitutions Sauers for Vogelsang, Brehm for Sanford, Sanford for Gaylor. Referee Slocum. . . PANHANDLES LEADING AT END OF 30 GAMES STANDING

Won Lost Pet ,..20 10 .666 ...17- 13 .566 ,..16 14 ' J33 ,.:15 -15 .500 ,-;.12 18 .400 ...10 20 .333

Panhandles Peonsy ... T. N. T. .. Mechanics . Keystones , Veterans .'. Panhandles. T. N. T. and Keystones won their games from the Mechanics, Pennsys and Veterans, respectively in the Pennsy Bowling league on the R. rtid W. alleys Tuesday night. The only change in the standing was between the"T. N. T. and Mechanics. The former team passed the latter in the race for third place. High score was taken by Fitz gib bons, of the Panhandles at 228 and high average went to Maag, of the Keystones at 198. The scores: Panhandle. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 426 446 466 585 483 Av. Broderick ... 135 179 Johnson 144 173 Foley 144 163 Fitzgibbons . 228 188 Kllnger 164 165 Handicap ... 155 155 112 129 159 169 159 155 883 142 145 155 193 163 Totals 970 1023 Mechanics. Player 1st 2nd Scott 139 139 Canam ..... 123 158 Heidelman .. 202 175 R. Reese ... 159 153 Berg 157 113 Handicap ,. 186 186 3rd 139 158 121 165 172 186 Tl. 417 439 498 477 442 Av. 139 146 166 159 147 Totals 966 824 941 High average Fitzgibbons, 195. High score Fitzgibbons, 228.

T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.- Av. Ixhse 146 173 144 463 154 Rethmeyer .. 143 169 177 489 163 Thomas 176 112 149 437 146 Kluesener .. 196 132 131 459 153 Sweet 171 179 167 517 172 Handicap . .. 190 190 190 Totals ....1022 955 958 . Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. ('Jmith 211 181 197 589 196 "hitis 156 132 144 432 144 Dafler 125 121 138 394 131 R. Todd .... 149 145 140 434 145 Scremur 135 128 135" 393 133 Handicap ... 187 1S7 187 Totals 973 894 941

High average Smith. 196. High score Smith, 211. Keystones.

Player v 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maag ....... 198 198 198 Kinsella .... 148 135 183 466 155 Metz ;. 127 137 139 403 134 O. Todd .... 137 147 133 417 139 Cox 171 188- 157 516 172 Gehr 123 150 273 136 Handicap ... 1S3 183 1S3 Totals 964 913 945 Veterans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Foster 133 168 168 469 156 Kirkpatrick . 133 142 112 387 129 Porter 133 135 178 446 149 Barton 152 146 125 423 141 Green 118 155 140 413 138 Handicap ... 193 193 193 Totals 862 939 916

High average Maasr, 198. High Bcore Maag, 198. Eaton Hi Teams Encounter Whitewater Quintets Friday EATON. Ohio, Nov. 29. Eaton high -Eohool first and second teams will tanfle at basketball with the first and second teams of Whitewater, Ind.t high fchool here Friday night on the state armory court. It will mark the second Fame of the local season. Eaton de- ' tested Rockford. Ohio, high school in the opener here last week.

THE

DEMPSEY ACCEPTS

Jack Oempsey and Strangler Lewis in the poses in which they

Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, has announced that he has agreed to a series of tlroe matches for Dempsey, to he conducted by Al H. Woods, theatri

1922 HAS BEEN REMARKABLE GRID SEASON CALIFORNIA HAS GREATEST SCORING MACHINE

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 29. The 1922 gridiron season, which comes to an end this week with the few collegiate contests scheduled Thanksgiving day and Saturday, will go down in the annals of the game not only as remarkable for Its e pectaVmlar upsets In form but also outstanding In unusual scoring achievements and Incidents. Review of the scoring records, Including last Saturday's games, discloses that 83 colleges, representative of play in all parts of the country, scored exactly. 11,000 points in 592 contests, an average of approximately 133 points per team and 19 points per game. California's eleven stands out as the highest powered scoring machine in the group. The Bears ran up 398 points, with only 34 tallied against them. Auburn, in the South, showed the highest total, 277; Cornell's big Red team set the pace in the East, with 330; while Center, with 254, and Nebraska, with 252, were leaders in the Middle West. Low Scores Made Michigan and Notre Dame permitted the fewest points scored against any team on-the list, 13, the Wolverines allowing two touchdowns, while the Hoosiers held opponents to one touchdown and two field goals. Colgate rolled up the highest single game tally when the Maroon buried Susquehanna 87 to 6: Georgia swamped Newberry 82 to 13, and California overwhelmed the Mare Island Ma rines 80 to 0. Twenty-seven contests ended In ties, of which 10 were scoreless. In five others the margin of victory was one field goal, the only score of the game, while in two in stances a safety resulted in triumph by unique scores of 2 to 0. Proof of the important part played by the new try for point after touchdown was the fact that nine games were decided by a single point. Penn furnished two outstanding examples by losing one week to Pittsburgh, 7 to 6, and winning the next from Penn State by the same score. Princeton's ability to score the extra points gave the Tigers their winning margin against Chicago, 21 to 18 in the season's outstanding Inter-s ectional battle. Popular 10-3 Score Harvard, losing to Princeton by a score of 10 to 3 and defeating Yale by a similar score emphasized a curious fondness for this tally. The Crimson has been beaten by the Tigers by 10-3 for two straight years and in turn vanquished the Blue by the same score in three of the last four games. Standing tmt brilliantly in the list of individual performances was that of Covington, crack Centre college quarterback, who created a new drop kicking record by booting six between the bars against Louisville on Oct, 28. E. C. Robertson of Purdue, kicked seven placement goals in 1900 the greatest number of field goals record ed in a single game, but the best prev-"' lous drop kicking effort was five. achieved on three occasions. The feat was performed twice by Walter Eckersall of Chicago, in 1905 and 1906: and by B. W. Trafford of Harvard in 1890. Charley Brickley of Harvard in 1913 booted four drop kicks and a place ment goal in one game, while Alex Moffat, old Frinceton star, toed four drop kicks over the bar in one half from an average distance of 45 yards. Individual Scorers Individual scoring records In the East, including last Saturday's games. showed "Bots" Brunner, veteran La fayette halfback, with 86 points, 13 more than his nearest rivals, Wilson, of Penn State, and Robertson, of Car negie Tech. All three of these play ers have scored 12 touchdowns, but Brunner added to his total with 11 points from try after touchdown and one field goal. Pfann, Cornell, , quar terback, and Palm, Penn State field Grid Player 32 Years Old, Stars On College Eleven; Old Age Mnst Be Served! Back in 1912 a husky young Swede, George Dahlgren, drew attention by his remarkable work at fullback on the Beloit college eleven. He was placed on the all Wisconsin eleven that year. Not content with fame on the gridiron, he went in for track and hung up a state record for the hammer throw. . According to the dope at hand that record still stands unchallenged. Then Dahlgren's college career wa3 intrerupted. When war came he jumped into the fray and saw a long period of service overseas. Last year he returned to college at the age of 32 and proceeded to put up such a stellar game at guard that he was givett honorable mention on several mythical elevens. This year he is still a star. Page the goof who said: "Youth, will be served."

RICmiOND PALLADIUM AND

ODD MATCH WITH WRESTLING CHAMP

: ? y : x.-."-:-:-v---v.- : : : cal promoter. One of these bouts will be a mixed affair with Strangler Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champ, to decide which is the more formidable, a cbanp general, were next with 66 and 59 points, respectively. Hanson, Cornell tackle, proved the most adept at kicking extra points, with 30 successful tries, while McBride, of Syracuse, and Roderick, of Columbia, led the field goal scorers with three each. Freak plays were numerous, but It is doubtful if any surpassed the feat of Asplunch, Swarthmore star, who caught his own punt behind his own goal line and wa3 thrown for a safety in a game in which his team defeated Haverford 25 to 2. This trick play was made after Ha verford had been held for downs on the edge of Swarthmore's goal line. Asplunch tried to punt, but his kick was partially blocked and the pigskin went up at an angle of about 45 degrees. Caught by a stiff breeze sweeping down the field, the ball wa3 carried back over the goal line, where Asplunch got it just as several Haver ford players tackled him. Chips and Slips Notre Dame and Nebraska clash Thanksgiving day at Lincoln in what is predicted to be the most trying grid game of the season for the Hoosler eleven. However, with its reserve strength, Notre Dame, should defeat the Corn Huskers in good style. It was the night of the grand concert, and approaching the hour at which it had been advertised to commence.' : - - Blobb and Blabbs had taken tremendon" nains over it. They had engaged an enormous hall, wiUi a seaaug ca pacity of 4,000. At 7 o clock the money-takers, ticicettakers, ushers, and attendants were assembled en masse In the hall. Then came the following scene: "Money-takers all ready?" "Yes sir!" "Ticket-takers all ready?" "Yes. sir!" "Ushers and attendants by the door?" "Right, sir!" 'No open the doors." The iron doors crashed open. There was a terniic gust oi wina as two small boys entered. "Please, mister," said a tiny voice. "can we both get in on this free pass?" Answers (London). H. H. Hungate, known as "Fuz," was elected captain of the Butler college football team far 1923. Hungate played a good game at guard during the past season. He has performed at this position for the Butler teammxor the past three years. Indian Dentals lost their opening basketball game to State Normal on the "Y" floor at Indianapolis Tuesday night. 30 to 16. Faster team work and basket-shooting put the teachers far out In front. The Dents got but two field goals during, the contest, the remainder of their points coming from the foul line. Milton Play Postponed; Will Be Given Next Week MILTON, Ind., Nov. 29. "The Arrival of Kitty," the lay to be given by the Hoosier Huatew of the Methodist Sunday school here, has been postponed from Thursday evening until some time next week because of the death of Colbert Crownover. The play was to be given Thanksgiving evening in the Grange hall. A grandson of Mr. Crownover has a prominent part in the play. Energy In a pound of radioactive substance Is equal to that obtained by burning about 1500 tons of coaL XMAS BICYCLES See Our StockGet Our Prices ELMER S. SMITH .426 Main St. Phone 1806

flS&t'. -----

SUN-TELE GRAM, RICHMOND,

v : :-v : - r -j;. : - -. - will face each other. wrestler or boxer. The othec matches will be with boxera possibly ' Harry Wills and Jo Beckett. The bouts are s'''l onlj in q talk stae. Tickets For Net Carnival Jn Coliseum Friday Night On Sale For 25 Cents Tickets for the first basketball car nival of the season, under the auspices of Richmond Community Service, are selling for 25 cents.. Tickets may be obtained from P. 1L Slocum, secretary of Community Service, or from any player on teams competing in the events. Several girls' games win be staged, along with several games between the best teams of the two men's leagues. Out of 700 tickets distributed 300 already have been sold, and a crowd of at least 700 Is expected. Girls Basketball Teams Play Wednesday At Dennis Teams cf the Girl's league will play their scheduled games Wednesday eve ning in the Dennis high school. Con siderable interest is shown for these games, as the Richmond Business col lege girls' team will make its first appearance. They are reputed to have a very well balanced team. The schedule for Wednesday even ing's games follows: 7 : 15, Richmond Business College vs. All-Araericans. 8:00, Atlas-Special vs. Gloves. 8:45, Atlas vs. Clerks. On account of the uneven number of teams in the league the All-Commerc ials will be forced to lay off Wednes day evening, : ' -- . .- All Over Indiana - (Bv United PreFul H1LLSBORO Donald Davidson said he went to sleep while driving his automobile and the car turned over into the diich. ' NEWCASTLE. Walter Huse, living two miles south of here, has a radish grown' on his farm which weighs seven pounds. ANDERSON. Loren Huntsinger re ceived a watch and ring by -mall, which had been stolen in a holdup and with them was a note from the robber stating that he could not dispose of them. - SYRACUSE. Joseph Bartlett, 21, was so "fussed" during hi3 marriage to Miss Mildred Schick, that the pas tor, Rev. J. S. Cain, finallv removed Joe's hat from his head after having made two futile requests. FORT WAYNE. Exhibit "A" in divorce suit of Mrs. Eva Bogue was R lock cf hair which Mrs. Bogue test! fied her husband pulled from her head FORT WAYNE. The honor of be ing the first woman in Allen county to administer the oath of office to a judge was accorded Miss Martha Cannaday, deputy clerk, who swore in Judge Charles Ryan. - SHELBYVILLE. Edward Rader living rear Mantilla, is claiming the corn shucking -championship of Rush and Shelby counties for he shucked 2,078 fcushefs of corn in 20 days and hauled the corn to the crib. COLUMBUS. John Bowers. 21. and Jack Morgan, 20, were permitted to sleep m jail here, when they told Sheriff Phillips .they were broke and too proud to write to their parents in Louisville until they found work. Sand used by senators for.blotting iiuijusrs in two uui a quari, an (j this amount will last two years. GOOD TAILORING SUITS $35 Fitted to Your Back GRAHAM Tailor 532 Main I Let Me Tailor that New Suit I I A New Line of Fabrics I CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 s SUPER QUALITY OVERCOATS . $18.00 to $35.00

IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. ,29,

SUNDAY SCHOOL NET LEAGUE OPENS PLAY Christian, Baptists and West Rich mond Friends won their games of the Sunday school basketball league on the x floor Tuesday night. A number of spectators witnessed the games, which were interesting throughout. The West Richmond quintet showed considerable promise in its opening game by defeating Chester, 15 to 6. The winner's offensive work was especially strong. The Baptists steDDed out in cood or der by trimming the Reid Memorials, 26 to 13. The scores: West Richmond (15) Chester (6) Hobson......i....F Mikesell Good., ...F Brown reacocK c Buroker Bantz. G Brown Robins G. Kemp Referee Townsend. -Grace ME. (10) Christian (14) war F Micker Moffett F.... Hinsky Tucker c... Walls Elliott. G......... Stamper Sparrow. G Anderson Referee Wenban. Baptists (26) Reld Mem. (13) XNorion. . , Porter... Powell... Reeg...., Monroe. . F Hunt F. ...... . Ambrose C White .G... Throckmorton G Lutz Referee Wenban. New York Fight

to Core. Says Sports Writer

By FRAX1C C. ME.VKE "It's rotten to the core." The "it" in that- particular state ment refers to the fight game within New York the same New York which has rules and regulations which every other state thinks so good that it is copying them. But New York Isn't going to serve as a model much longer. For some of these nice days the truth will come out concerning the Inner doings of fisticuffing: and, when It does, a sportive nation will pinch together its nostrils to keep out the strength. A band of "sure things" gamblers Is said to have linked arms quite some time ago with seme of the officials of boxing in New York State, and the result has been this: (1) Tremendous cleanups by those gamblers. (2) Weird decisions by ring referees and judges in behalf of fighters who were backed by the wagers of the clique. It may be recalled that Tom Gibbons knocked out Billy Miske in New York and yet lost on a foul. It likewise may be reasonable that the gambling clique bet to its limit on Miske. j Villa Did Whipping. ' Pancho Villa whipped Frankle Genaro in practically every round of their fight in Brooklyn. But the "insiders" had bet on Genaro and Genaro got the decision. Charlie White punched the wadding out of Johnny Dundee for 10 rounds in one of their fights on which the insiders had bet on Dundee to win. White won by a mile. But the gambling crowd was saved because the referee and judges called it a draw. The decision in the Kid Wolfe-Mor-an fight was just as atrocious as was the Villa-Genaro thing. Mike O Dowd beat Johnny Wilson in 11 out of 15 rounds in a New York ring in their last championship battle. The "smart money" was on Wilson. He got the decision. When Pete Herman fought Johnny Buff, the New Orleans boy seemed an easy winner. But Buff, to the amaze ment of most of the crowd, was given the decision and a world's championship. Why? Well, that's the mystery. But there's no mystery concerning the fact that the clique had bet on Buff. Saves Insiders' Wagers. , Jack Bernstein outpointed Ellno Flores In the Garden the other night but the officials, who couldn't by any stretch of the honesty or dishonesty, give the verdict to Flores, called it a draw, saving the wages of the "insiders'. One of the many, many rules of the New York State Athletic Commission which is violated by the commission itself, has to do with the selection of the referees and the two judges. That law specifies that the officials ar-3 not to be named until within a very ehorwirpe before the bout starts. The idea of the late naming presumably Dutch Master Cigar ii made by - Consolidated Cigar Corporation ISew York

& 1 - ?T '- -'If b

1922.

OFFICER OTLYNN Ma NHL-tonailer U dam. He U onlr a tub built like not. but he is navther e. ner a sucker. He eoens Lis moutk only to eat an' he amr puts his foot in k. Nothin' ke says has rrir be need at tridsnee ataiw bim. Consider th' dam, me son, an don't say it. Game Rotten is to prevent any possible collusion between gamblers and ring judges or the referee. But it is a known fact that the of ficials who are to work know about it a long, long time before the bout begins. Here's the situation as ex plained by one of the best known, ring experts in New York: "From what can be learned, the various judges and referees are advised of their selection several hours earlier than generally believed. What Is there to prevent fast work In fixing' at least two of the parties?" For quite a long time It's been whispered, then spoken and now shouted that "a reasonable sum of money can buy a favorable ring verdict." Whether that Is true or not is something the commission might ascertain. It also, if it proceeds along Investigating lines, could run to' earth the reports that $1,500 Is the -standard 'fixing price $500 for the go-between and $500 each for two of the officials at the fight. Is it any wonder that with such rumors whizzing and whirring around New York and such atrocious deci sions fixed Indelibly In memory that certain champions have become afraid to risk their titles in New York? Lark, Condors, Canaries, Win Net Games Of Townsend League On Garfield Gym Teams of the Townsend Branch of Community Service held their weekly basketball games on the Garfield gym floor Tuesday night. The Larks, Con dors and Sea Gulls won their games from the Hawks, Eagle3 and Canaries respectively. The scores follow: Larks (311 Hawks (10) Harris F. ... L. McConnell Maupin ........ .F....H. McConnell Carter C Floyd Henderson G Kelly Walker G Hays Field Goals Harris, 5; Maupin, 4; Carter, 5; Floyd, 2; Kelly, 3. Foul Goals Carter, 3. Referee Clark. Condors (5) Eagles (3) Hill . ....F Evans Saines ...F Goins Arnold C Burden Doty G Garrett Ross G Cunningham Field Goals Ross, Golns. Foul Goals Hill, 3; Garrett Referee Maupin. Canar!es(13) Sea Gulls (14) R. Schools F...' Nickens Gilmer .......... F ; Foster Delaney ...C Wynn Kelly G. . Vanlandingham Hanners G Milton Field Goals R. Schools, 3; Gilmer, Delaney, Hamilton, Wynne, 2; Milton, 2; Vanlandingham. Foul Goals R. Schools, Foster, 4. Referee Hill.

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PAGE NINE '

PHI BELTS ENFORCED FOR BLUFFTON TEAM Extensive preparations are being made by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity basketball team for the reception 1 of the Bluffton Independent basketball team in the Coliseum Wednesday night, Dec. 6. A "Curtain-raiser will be played between the Richmond Pis- - ton Rings and the DeMolay quintet The line-up for the Phi-Delta team will be as strong as possible for the opening home game, with the Bluffton quintet, which claimed the championship of Hoosierdom last season. Roy Harding will probably play backguard for the local " fraternity team. He is expected to team well with "Tobe" Jessup, who is playing floor guard. Tom Schumaker who has been play ing football at Earlham college this fall, will be In a Phi Delt uniform dur ing the remainder of the season: Schumaker played a consistent game of basketball In his last year In high school. With Porter. Rost and Brehm at for ward positions, Simmons at center and Jessup, Harding and Loving at guards, the Richmond team wil be well enforced for the game with the Bluffton quintet. Champion For Siki ' Rises In French Chamber PARIS, Nov. 29. A champion for Battling Siki hag appeared in the person of M. Diagne, a Sengalese member of the Chamber of Deputies. In a long statement to L'Auto deputy Diag ne charges that there had been a movement afoot to get rid of Slid, and that his defeat of Carpenter brought matters to a head. The dep uty said that when the budget was discussed in the Chamber he would expose the successive hostile acts of the French boxing federation and that be would ask the deputies to suppress any steps by the government in sub vention thereto. Permit Postponement Of Greb-Ttmey Battle NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Permission for the postponement of the champion-. ship bout between Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, American light heavyweight champion and Gene .Tuney of Green wich village scheduled for Dec. 29 has been granted by the state athletic commission it .was announced today. The commission took the" stand that owing to the mental strain, and worry due to the illnes of his wire; tne champion would not be in fit physical conditkm to defend his title on the date originally set for the bout. - GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Drink - Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and . proceed to load your stomach. with lot of drugs that excite urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing--them with mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood, in 24 hours they strain, , from it 600 grains of acid and waste, bo we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. . - Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of J ad Salt3, -take a tablespoonful in a glass of. water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stim- ; ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source or Irritation; thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Advertisement 10c 2 for 25C I5c 3 for 50C