Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 286, 1 December 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, DEC. L 1922.

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VOLLEY AI1D HA1ID . BALL HOLD STAGE AT "Y" THURSDAY

, K most ' successful Thanksgiving : volley ball tournament was held In the Y. M. C A- Thursday afternoon by the business and professional men who have been playing In the regular - gym classes this season. . C. Ray IBley's team won two out of three games from OlUe Otten's team by the close i score of 15 to 14. It took one hour .. and 9 half of play to run off the three games. Previous to the final games, the ' two teams had disposed of teams. cap- ; tained by Gentle and Henley. J "It was the best volley ball I hare : seen In some time," said. Physical Director Sidney C. Peters. . "The two " teams were evenly matched throughout, as their scores indicate. The ' winners out-guessed their opponents Just enough to win. Hand Ball Featured Hand ball also came Into Its own ... previous to the volley ball games. Daniel Green defeated Forrest Gart- . side In two matches. 21-19 each time. , The games were well played by each . man. Gentle and Lord each won a game of 'their match, and they agreed to play an 11-polnt game for the final to determine the champ. Gentle won the final by the score of 11 to 10. Buche and Williams, and Otten and Means, will play off their matches the latter part of . the . week. . The flnal3 to ttte tourney will be played at a later date. .

FOUNTAIN CITY FIVE TAKES NET TOURNEY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Dec. 1. Fountain City K. of P. basketball players won the invitational tournament on the local floor Thursday. The locals took the measure of SpaTtansburg in the final game Thursday night. 43 to 33. ; An enthusiastic Thanksgiving crowd witnessed the games and tbe tournament was acclaimed by Fountain City fans to be the best which has been held on the local floor. Bob Thomas and McNutt carried most of the burdens of winning for Fountain, reinforced with the work of Hatfield, who helped the local team out In the holiday tourney. Centerville put up a good showing in the tourney, considering the fact that most of the players on the team were small and light. The scores follow: Spartansburg (33) F. City (43) C. Bowen ...F. Thomas

Snyder F McNutt

Monks C Hatfield

Murray G Meyers Cortner .G Lacy

Field goals Thomas 7, Hatfield 6,

Meyers, Lacy, McNutt 3, Snyder 6, C.

Bowers 4, Monks 5. Foul goals McNutt 3. Monks 3. Substitutions -Spartansburg: Bowen for Murray; Murray for Cortner. Fountain City: H. Bockhofer for Hatfield; V. Bockhofer for Meyers; Bell for McNutt Referee Eades, (Earlham). The ifiiest: game of -the tourney went to Fountain City, which team drew the light Centerville five. The score was 54 to 34, ... Spartansburg won Its way to the finals by winning from Williamsburg, 41 to 26.

In the curtain-raiser, Centerville de

feated Williamsburg, 39 to 26.

STAGE SET FOR NET GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT

Twelve teams will battle for su

premacy of the. basketball court Fri- , day night on the Coliseum floor un

der the direction of Richmond Com

munity Service. The games will start

at 7 o clock.

Competent referees have been looked for and as yet only one has been selected, but another will be

picked to alternate with Ralph Ken

nedy.

All contesting players are asked to . be on the Coliseum floor 15 minutes

before their regular scheduled play

ing time. This will enable each team

to become familiar with the playing

space.

Ticket sellers are asked to turn In ' all tickets Friday night before the

game at the Coliseum box office. Ac

cording to a raugh estimate, about .400 tickets have been sold, and It la expected that 100 more or over will be sold at the doors before time has been called for the first game. Ad

mission will be 25 cents.

The schedule of games for the even

ing: 7:00 K. of C. vs. Legion. 7:40 Atlas vs. Gloves (girls).

8:10 Atlas Specials vs. All-Com

mercials (girls). . 8:40 Palladium vs. DeMolay. i 9:20 AU-Amerlcans vs. Clerks (girls). 9: B0 Veterans vs. Gloves.

Lord Derby Electioneering ,

Method Attracts Americans

By FTIASK O. HKIKB A lot of politicians in these parts are thinking of adopting the Lord Derby plan of electioneering. My word how effective it Is! His Lordship, over in dear Lunnon. paused in the midst of a burst of oratory as to the whys and wherefores of his candidacy, and said: "By the way, old dears, I have a pair of race horse tips for you, by Jove. I'm running a couple of animals at Liverpool on the morrow and I think both will jolly well win. Sierra Leone, is one of them the other Is Helene." And that very next day both of 'em won. Can you Imagine the size of the crowd which, turned out for the lord's next speech and can you Imagine which way these fellows who played his tips voted? "Jack Dempsey hasn't got an awful lot on me In he matter of difficulty in getting fights,' remarks Tom Gibbons. I want to fight Harry Greb and posted a forfeit to guarantee my challenge. Greb hasn't accepted. I've challenged Gene Tunney but he won't have any part of me I'd like to fight this Floyd Johnson they talk so much about, but Floyd keeps looking the other way. And Bill Brennan doesn't care to mix with me either. Tve polished off about everybody

else which means that I'll shortly be Joining Dempsey in the idle class."

Ever since Ol Win Muldoon ruled

that newspaper men and other of the hoi polloi would not be permitted to converse with ring judges and ring officials, the said newspaper men and the additional hoi polloi has been able

to walk right past the whole New

York police force without being subjected to piercing glances.

The racing Bags are doing a come

back.

Once upon a time they whizzed

around ovals m almost every state In the union. The rottenness and crookedness crushed out the element of

sport, whereupon, wise . leglslaters kicked the props from under the game and the horses raced no more, except in isolated parts of these United States. But six or seven years ago New York horse lovers wiggled around the rule which barred out the thorough

breds and got away with it. Year

after year -other states did likewise. A3 a net . Tesult, there's racing all through the country and the prospects

are bright that within another two

years at least 25 states win permit the horses to chase each other for the edi

fication and entertainment of multi

tudes.

They, race now in New York, Illi

nois, Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama.Marvland. Ohio, Nevada and a

few other of the states. They're go

ing to resume in Missouri and in Cali

fornia as soon after New Year's day

as weather conditions permit. And the fact that those states are doing it Is

certain to Influence folks in other com

monwealths to have new legislation

enacted, or circumvent the old, so that

the horses can be restored to popular

favor.

The fall of the Roman Empire perhaps didn't excite the natives of that era of civilization half so much- as has the disputed clout by Ty Cobb, which clout decided whether or not the

mighty Georgian had or had notpoled 'em for .400 in 1922.

The official scorer didn't give Cobb

a hit which made his average .398 for the year. The unofficial scorers gave him a hit. That made it .400.

When the disputa as to who was at

its noisiest, , Ban Johnson stepped to the fore, examined all -the whys and wherefores and then declared:

"The play will go into the records

as a hit for Cobb." And so it has. Explains Play. No one had offered a better explana

tion for the whole affair or clarified things better than did Bert Walker, sporting editor of the Detroit Times, who saw the questioned hit and play

and who stated the case this way:

"The whole matter resolved itself into a question as to whether a blow

by Cobb on May lo was to go as a hit for Cobb or an error by Everett Scott,

shortstop of the Yankees.

"That whack over second base was

knocked down by Scott, but he fum

bled the ball and could not get it to first ahead of Tyrus. The official scorer first decided that it was a hit, then he changed his mind and charged Scott with an error, later changing his

mind again. He fluctuated for a time and meanwhile the blow had gone out to the world as a hit. At length the

official scorer listed the things as an

error for Scott and no hit for Cobb.

"It was a close decision, but a vote was taken in the press stand on the

Polo Grounds and of the 12 sport wri

ters present, 11 voted it a hit. It la

ter developed that the official scorer , had recorded It as an error. President

Johnson has taken the judgment of

the 11 against the official scoter and has given Ty a hit-" " ICfTtgM 1M1 Br Ktatc rcatuea 8raJcata ImJ '

ILLINOIS TAKES LEAD IN COLONIAL LEAGUE

STANDING Won Lost Pet

Illinois ..21, 12 -636 Indiana 19 i 14, .575 Arizona. 18 15 .545 Kansas 18 17 . .484 Iowa 14 19 .424

Texas 11 . 22 . .333

Arizona. Illinois and Kansas teams

on the Colonial Bowling league, won their matches from Iowa, Texas and

Indiana, respectively, on the R. and W.

alleys Thursday night.

Illinois went Into first place by win

ning three straight, while Indiana lost

two out of three.

Wltte, of the Kansas bowlers, ran

high score of 216, and Hackman of the Indiana team took high average at 184. The scores:

Arizona. Plaver ' 1t 2nd 9rd " Tl At.

Colin Fulle . 156 193 172 521 174

Erk .... 142 140 156 438 146

C. Fulle .... 160 125 115 400 133 Rosa ....... 165. 167 206 538 179

W. Fulle ... 140 174 136 450 150

Handicap ... 197 197 197

S, Totals.... Player

Kanke

Butt

Eggert ....

Weisehahn .

Sturm

Handicap

Totals.

. 960 996 982 Iowa. 1st 2nd 3rd . 143 129 134 . 125 118 154 . 143 180 158 . 130 ' 119 124

148 84 127 264 264 264

.. 868 894 961

Tl. Av. 411 134 407 136 481 160 373 124 359 120

High average Rosa. 179.

High score C Fulle, 193. Illinois. Player ' 1st 2nd 3rd

E. Fulle .... 171 140 141 Eikemeyer 168 164 130

Wettlg 125 123 149

Radke 144 157 140 H.Kehlenb'k. 127 131 127

Handicap . .. 202 - 202 202

Totals , Prayer

E. Tiemeyer .

Thurman . . . CKehlenb'k.. H. Tiemeyer. Sturm Handicap ...

937 917 889 Texas. 1st 2nd - 3rd 127 119 115 120 120 120 98 170 121 96 121 144 161 119 146 233 233 233

Tl. . Av. 452 151 462 154

397 132

441 147 385 128

Tl. Av. 361 120

260 120

389 130

361 120 426 142

Totals 835 882 879 ' High average Eikemeyer, 154. High score E. Fulle, 171. Kansas. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Placke 151 176 126 453 151

Wltte 216 134 153 503 168 Weihmeyer . 107 154 119 380 ' 127 Mayer 178 129 137 444 148

Ray Kehlenb. 199 141 152 492 164

Handicap ... 232 232 232

Totals..... 1083 966 Indiana. Player 1st 2nd A. Kauper . . 209 130 W. Kauper .. 161 -169 139 '139 George Fulle. 176 135 R.Kehlenb. .. 125 138 Hackman Handicap ... 155 155

919 3rd Tl. Av

184 623 174

133 463 154 ... 278 139

152 463 154

180 443 148 184 184 184

155

Totals 965 866 988 High average Hackman, 184. High score Witte, 216. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

F. Radke 170

G. Fulle 170 W. Fulle 170 A. Mayer 169

Robert Kehlenbrink 168 W. Kauper ....... T ....162 P. Rosa 162

C. Fulle ..161

A. Kauper 157 W. Sturm .157 W. Eggert i 155 H. Kehlenbrink 153 H. Tiemeyer 153 L. Butt 152 H. Hackman 149 P. Witte 149 E. Placke 147

L. Wettlg 147 E. Fulle 145

W. Kanke ,,t 143 E. Tiemeyer 138 F. Wiemeyer 135 O. Erk 133 W. Eikemeyer 133 R. Kelcnbrink 133

C. Kehlenbrink 131

H. Schuerman ...130

C. Fulle 127 H. Stegman 126 H. Wlesahahn .... 114

Cowrie shells are used for currency

in trainc among ine African tribes.

Saturday Special BEST RIB BOILING BEEF . 6 c CHUCK BEEF ROAST, lb. . 8 c FRESH SHOULDERS, whole, lb 12 VEAL STEW, lb 8 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb . . 12 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 10 PORK SHOULDER BONES, lb 6 Smoked Shoulder, whole, lb. . . 13c Smoked Hams, whole, lb. 22c

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Let Me Tailor that New Suit 1

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CmCd OTLYKN

KEVPIES TO START

PRACTICE FRIDAY

Camera Shop Kewpies hold "their

first real practice session of the 192223 season: at the' Dennis gym Friday night in preparation for a hard schedule of games which will start soon.

Letters hare been coming in to the

local management- regularly from

many of the best quintets of this section to play games at home or on foreign floors. All kinds of, propositions

have been offered the local lads for games to be piayed'out of Richmond or here, because of the fact that the team is established as a drawing card.

Will Morrey, who has charge of the team, is expected back soon from a hunting trip in the north and will answer all letters in regard to games.

Players out for th eteam to date are: Amick. Retz. Wagner. Lohman,

Addleman, Harkins and Thompson.

Chips and Slips

Basketball Results

Sweetxer, 18; Marlon. 18. " Huntington. 19; Warren, 11.

Fainnount academy, 28; Windfall,

11.

Fairmount high, 51; Gas City, 19.

BOXING RESULTS . .. PHILADELPHIA Bobby Barrett de

feated Pal Moran in eight rounds. -

NEW YORK Mike OTJowd won on

a foul from Dare Rosenberg ' In the eighth round. - ; 1 '-

MARION,- Ind. Jimmy Dalton and Alex Novacky fought ten round draw. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Bud Taylor stopped Eddie Santry in fifth round.. INDIANAPOLIS Joe Lynch won handily from Frankie Daly in ten rounds. ...

Twm RffOMd tfcat oU wmm HotwamUarn Urn boy Frwd imid wm piac hi tit' wtwaot Of Anaricaa Lasioa. But it kwlu m if ComtkI Smwfm has put thair mm out

Football Results

COLLEGES Cornell, 9; Pennsylvania, 0. Chattanooga U., 13; Oglethorpe. 9. Colorado Aggies, 27; Denver, 6. Colgate, 69; Columbus, 6.

Colorado Mines, 25; Colorado col

lege, 6.

Centre, 42; South Carolina, 0. Detroit 14; Vermont, 0. Franklin and Marshall. 6: Gettys

burg, -S.

Qeorratown. rwm vcraMnt.

ton. 8.

Georgia Tech. 14; Auburn. 8. Haskell Indian Tnntitnt 14. R,

Xavier, 9.

Idaho, 39; Montana, 0. ' Kansas Aggies, 46; Texas Christian, 0. Louisiana State, 25; Tulane, 14. Michigan Aggies, 7; St. Louis, 7. Maryland, 7; NorthCarolIna, 6. Miami, 9; Cincinnati, 6. North Carolina, 10; Virginia, 7. Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 6. ' Oregon, 3; Washington, 3. Ohio university, 3; Marietta, 0. Oklahoma. 0; Washington, 0. Oklahoma A. and M., 13; Arkansas, 0. : Pittsburg, 14; Penn State, 0. Rice, 14; Arizona, 7. Rochester, 15; Hobart, 14. St. John's (Annapolis), 14; Penn Military, 6. South Dakota, 25; Creighton, 14 Trannsylvania, 16; Georgetown college, 13. Tennessee. 14; Kentucky, 7. West Virginia, 14 f Washington and Jefferson, 0. Southern California, 41; Washington college, 3.' Wittenberg, 27; Ohio Northern, 7. Marshall, 21; Louisville, 7.

"Ah shuah does pity you," said a colored pugilist to his opponent Us they squared off. "Ah was bohn with boxin gloves on."

."Maybe you was," retorted ine omer; "and Oh reckon you'se goln' to die de same way."

"It was the first time 1 had ever driven a car," feebly explained the victim of the accident "I got to going pretty fast and forgot how to stop. I

CHICKEN AND DUCKS INTOXICATED ON MASH VINCENNES. Dec 1. Chickens and

ducks became . Intoxicated on mash which was poured onto the ground by federal and local officers following a raid on a home near Chimney Pier

mils recently. The birds consumed so much of the mash they could not stand on their feet, it was said.

COllEGOTDtuP':! '" 1922 GRID SEASOII

'-' r - t

lnnlrAri ahead and saw a brides rush

fns- tn mpct me. I tried to turn out to

let the bridge pass ana tnat is au i

know about lu country uenueman.

The American baseball team composed of major league stars touring

Japan, defeated an all-star Japanese team, 13 to 1, Thursday. The Amer

icans made zi hits and only one error.

The Japs made . six hits , and four

errors.

football hag .lust about breathe Its

last as far as the 1922 season is concemeu. Many elevens played their

final game on Thanksgiving day. Wa

bash and a few other stragglers are

playing a post-season game.

Several members of the high school

net squad were rehearsing on the Coli

seum floor Thursday evening. Coach

Little spent the holiday at his home,

but some of the candidates for the

leam took aovantage or tneir oppor-

tnnitv In sharpening their basket eyes,

HIGH SCHOOLS , Central (EvansviUe), 17; Sheridan,

Culver Military academy. 55: Shaw.

Cleveland, 0.

Hicksville (Ohio), 13; Decatur, T.

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Select the Gift He Would Chopse Himself THEN you buy his gift from the store where he f has been accustomed to buying his wearing apparel the year 'round, you're making no mistake in getting It here. Quality i3 as certain as ever, while prices are consistent with the excellent merchandise. , x If He Needs a Suit or Overcoat he would surely appreciate such a gift this Christmas. Our line of Hart Schaf fner & Marx and Hickey-Free-man Clothes will make choosing the right garment a pleasure. .

Football gradually moves " to the background, in favor of basketball, following the important encounters staged by the big colleges of theTcpuntry., Notre Dame . university fell for its first defeat of the eason -when Nebraska presented a' powerful; offense, enabling the-Corn Huskers to win, 14 to 6. The dope was upset for the Irish were picked to win. ; " t; Washington and Jefferson suffered defeat by West Virginia, 14 to 0. The game was won in the last half when. West Virginia broke loose for $ touchdown in each of the' last two quarteTS. ' Centre college wound-up- its season with a fine victory. over South Carolina, 42 to 0. , ,. The , powerful . drive : of the Colonels was their .greatest asset.

Straight football . tactics,, won, - for Cornell in its battle with Pennsylvania. The score was 9 to 0. , Fully . 50,000 persons witnessed the game.

Earliest versions of Romas civil law were essentially religious until 600 B.C. . . . . ...

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y Half of These Home are Already Sold And every owner is more than satisfied with -their home and investment Wrightland ; has advantages that very few additions have.; Visits Wrightland and our salesman will show you, these beautiful homes. -".

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