Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 295, 11 December 1922 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND..MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1922.
TWO QUINTETS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN T INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Nebraska, Notre Dame, Big Ten Contribute All-Western Stars
ALL-WESTERN TEAM
Position
By NORMAN E. BROWN In choosing Ail-American or sectional All-Star teams each fall It ia
First Team
Second Team
STANDING Won Lost Pet
Natco 4 0 1.000 Piston Rings 3 0 1.000 Fender 3 1 .750
Pennsy 2 1 -66G
K-D ..2 1 Mr, Starr 1 2 .333 Harvesters 1 3 .250 Atlas 0 4 .000
Wayne Dairy 0 4 .000 Saturday's games In the "Y" Industrial basketball league left two teams remaining tied for first place with a thousand per cent The Natco has won four games and the Piston Rings three. Especially strong, Is the Natco quintet, which has been defeating all opposition by large scores this season. The Piston Rings loom as -the possible team to show the experienced Natco team a good fight when they meet In January. The Starr Piano quintet won from the Pennsys in a hard fought court game Saturday in the last three seconds of play. A foul goal added by Anderson after the gun had sounded, ended the fracas with the Pianos one point to the good. Atlas went down before K-D. only after the hardest kind of a fight. The former five is showing rapid advances in the court game. Summary: Wavne Dairy (11) Harvesters (19) Phillips F Goff Rvan F Dingier Williams C Masters Schutte G Oler BaiiTrer G Thomas Field goals Williams, Ryan, Phillips, 2; Dingley, 3; Masters, 3; Thonins. Foul goals Wiliams, 3: Goff. Substitutions Dairy: TIartman for Baumer. Harvesters: Burris for Goff. Referee Peid. Second Game. Atlas (11) K. D. (1?) Aiken F Sanfonl R. Swallow F . t Ilvdo Snyder C Ball II. Swallow G Cox Ammerman G '.Lovtn Field goals Aiken, II. Swallow, 3; Cox, Ball 3. Sanford, Hyde. Foul goals Aiken 3, R. Swallow; Hyde 4. Cox. Substitutions: Atlas T. Matix for R. Swallow, C. Mattix for Snyder, Phoutz for Ammerman; K. D. Denning for Cox, Cox for Denning. Referee Reid. Third Game. - Fenden (13) Natco (3S) O'Xeil F H. Logan O'Malley F J. Logan Kenworthy C Bookcut Croker G Hawekotte Kohnle G Shepman Field goals Kenworthy, O.Neil 3, O'Malley; II. Loean 9, J. Logan 5. Bookout, Hoover 3. Foul goals O'Neil 3; H. Logan 4. Substitutions: Natco Hoover for Bookout, Engelbert for Hawekotte. Referee: Parker. Fourth Game. Pennsy (19) Starr (20) Parker F Anderson Hart F Cook Vogelsong C Kohnle Brunton G Byrkett R. Neff G Jones Field goals Parker, Vogelsong 3, Brunton 2, Meeks 2; Anderson 3, P. Cook, Byrkett, Jones 3, Cook. Foul goals Vogelsong, Meeks 2; Anderson. Kohnle.
Substitutions: Pennsy Meeks for
R. Neff; Starr E. Cook for Jones. Referee Parker.
probable that all critics may do some brilliant players an injustice due to the fact that it is an impossibility to
see and weigh the capabilities of the best men of the smaller colleges. The best tbat can be done is to consider the best men of the representative colleges of the country and districts. It is conceded that the "Big Ten" represents the west generally speaking. Consequently its players are more closely watched. There are several
luminaries, however, who have made their presence known nationally with
out the background of the conference.
One of these men is Brick Muller,
California end. Another is Paul Castner, plunging and kicking fullback of
Notre Dame. Two others are center
Peterson and guard Bassett of Ne
braska. Such men as these must be considered. Hence the selection of Muller, Peterson, Bassett and Caster
for places on my first and second All American teams. The shifting of Locke, Iowa cap
tain, from quarter to a half on the first team is a logical move, I believe. Locke must be ranked as one
of the greatest backs in the game. He ranks second only to John Thomas as a fullback, but his versatility makes
him equally as valuable in a backfield
He has shown that he can play quarter or half equally as well. To leave him at quarter and choose another half
would weaken the mythical team, in my judgment. Hence the change. This
move also permits the selection of
Uteritz, Michigan star, for the pivot
position.
ITteritz's handling of the Michigan team played an important part in its
success. He is fast, a good passer, a
sure tackier, a quick thinker.
While the lists of stars at the vari
ous positions gave a wealth of material
to choose from, I believe the" men
picked for the other positions have a slight edge at least on their rivals
Below or lsconsln, chosen for a tackle position, is without a doubt the
greatest linesman in the game today.
In selecting the men for the teams above the following stars were among
those considered:
Ends: Kadesky of Iowa and Eklund
of Minnesota. Tebel of Wisconsin.
Tackles: Penfield of Northwestern,
Petcoff of Ohio State, Lewis of Chi cago.
Guards: Miller of Chicago, Hohfeld
of v lsconsin.
Centers: A?s of Minnesota, King of Chicago. Quarters: Barr and Williams of Wisconsin, Strohmier of Chicago. Halves: Martineau of Minnesota,
Palmer of Northwestern, Shuttleworth of Iowa.
Fullbacks: Cappon of Michigan.
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WITH MUNCiE QUINTET
Brick Muller, California L. E... Kirk, Michigan Thompson, Iowa I T........ Muirhead, Michigan Minnick, Iowa L. G.. Bassett, Nebraska
Peterson, Nebraska C Heldt, Iowa McMillan, Illinois R. G. Meade, Iowa Below, Wisconsin R. T..... Fletcher, Chicago
Goebel, Michigan R. E.. Hanny, Indiana Uteritz, Michigan Q. B Clark, Illinois Kipke, Michigan ..L. H Hoge Workman, O. S. U. Locke, Iowa R. H Martineau, Minnesota John Thomas, Chicago F. B Castner, Notre Dame
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Dan Morgan Gives Dempsey Little Ctedit For Victories
By FRANK C. J'E.VKB If Danny Morgan lived to be 1,000 years of age and Jack Dempsey knocked out 1,000,000 men meanwhile, Dan still wouldn't be convinced that the Salt Lake socker is any great shucks with the maulies. Dan sjmply can't "see" Dempsey. "Just a, hard hiter who luckily 'is living in an era when all the Test of the heavies are four times worse than he Ib," asserts Dan, concerning the king of wallopers. "Say, if Gus Ruhlin, Sharkey or Peter Maher were at their best today, they'd make Dempsey look terrible; yes, sir, terrible. They'd get to him in a hurry and knock him for a row of buttercups before you could snap your fingers." Dan remembers Dempsey quite well but not at all favorably. For Jack surely has caused Dan to be a prophet without honor. He ruined Dan's "white hope" and heaven alone can count up how much Dempsey has cost Morgan in, wagers. Dan Watches 'em Some few years ago when Dempsey
was just coming along, Dan figured him a setup for Battling Levinsky. So Dan had the boys matched up. It
happened in Philadelphia where Dan
told all those within hearing of his voice that the Battler was going to assassinate the westerner in- cold blooded and brutal fashion. It may be recalled that Dempsey merely toyed with Levinsky for two rounds, so as to give the crowd some sort of show for its money. In the third he let a few loose and there was worry for some little time afterwards as to whether the Battler would live to fight again. Levinsky, once a fistic sensation, never was the same man after Demp
sey crashed home a few in the Quaker City. When Dempsey fought Willard the only fear this Dan person had was that they might hale Jess into court afterward on a manslaughter charge. The boys do say that Dan bet a youthful pile of large sized banks notes upon Willard. And again Dempsey "crossed" him. Thought Carpentier Cinch Morgan thought Carpentier a cinch against Dempsey and backed his opinion with huge stacks of green stuff. Again Dan came a financial cropper. Dan's getting a little revenge now
by spoofing Dempsey's ability. But there's the idea here and there that
when Dan's spoofing goes to the extent of attempting to create the idea that Dempsey would be soft stuff for men like Ruhlin or Maher, he's over-reaching his little self. Dempsey is so infinitely faster than Maher was at his best that you can't speak of the two birds with the same voice. Dempsey could outstep Maher to to one and, if he possessed no
other advantage over Peter, that single one would be enough to insure him victory. Mher was a one-punch fighter the old "haymaker" kid. He'd pick his righ$ paw off the floor ever so often and throw it at an opponent. If it landed the fight usually ended right then and there. But the quaint thing about Peter's punch is that, like all haymakers, it arrived but rarely at its destination. Dempsey is a two handed fighter perhaps the only real two handed hitter in the game's history. And into either hand he can pack as much dynamite as Maher carried in the best days
he knew. Food For Thought. So, if the two met, with both in their prime, what would be the answer when one remembers that Dempsey is twice as fast as Maher was, can hit with two hands just as (hard and
much truer than Maher could hit
with his right? As far as Ruhlin is concerned: He knocked out Sharkey in 1900 and
put away Maher in 1902. But Sharkey earlier had been ".softened" in his
terrific 25 round tussle with Jeffries, and Maher was about all through in 1902. Beyond that he never whipped a formidable man in .is life or fought one either, beyond Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jim Jeffries. And both of them put Gus to sleep without any excess exertion. When Danny spoofs Dempsey to a
point where he insists that Ruhlin could have whipped him "easily" Dan makes himself an involuntary applicant for a job as a burlesque comedian. It's true that Dempsey lives in an era when good heavyweights are scarce and great aspirants arc nonextant. But it's equally true .that no man ever has extended Dempsey since 1918 with the exception of Bill Brannan. And Bill did the extending only because Dempsey climbed into the ring that night overtrained stale. Some day maybe before Dempsey grows a set of gray tinted whiskers
RICHMOND BOWLERS LOSE TO DAYTONIAHS DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 11. Red Wing Bowling team, of Dayton, won two out of three games with the Richmond bowlers here Sunday, on the Royal alleys. It was the return match between the two teams. The Red Wing.4 won the first encounter at Richmond recently, two out of three games.
High score of 243 was bowled by Vermillion of the Red Wings. High average went to Vermillion, of the Red Wings, at 203. Scores: Richmond
Players 1st -2nd 3rd
Sherer 193 168 178 Hill 208 189 141 Smith 168 175 222 Bennett 210 208 188 King 165 148 1S1
Totals 944 Red Players 1st
T. Zavakos...l82 202 183 Vermillion ..189 192 243 Bhennan 178 209 200 Paulos 185 196 185 O. Zavakos -.195 199 205
Tl. 539 538 565
Av. 180 179 183
606 2 494 it:
888 910 2741 Wings 2nd 3rd Tl.
567 624 587 566 599
Av. 189 208 19l 189 19
Totals, 929 998 1016 2943 ... High average Vermillion, 208. High score Vermillion, 243. and cultivates rheump.tie joints someone may come along who classes in the opinion of the old timers with Maher, Ruhlin, Sharkey, Fitz, Jeffries and Corbett. And then we'll see what we Bhall see and the something that will be seen undoubtedly will be far different than the pop-eyed vision of Danny Morgan's. (Copyright 1021 Bt King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
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lour of the members of Brown's all-western eleven. Above, Gordon Locke of Iowa, left, and Goebel of Michigan. Below, Brick Wullei of California U left, anti John Thomas of Chicago.
Muncie Meadow Golds will form the opposition for the Richmond Phi Delt basketball team at the Coliseum Wednesday night. The Magic City court team defeated Richmond on the up-state floor a few weeks ago, but Richmond is banking heavily on taking Wednesday's encounter from the visitors. Fountain- City and Boston independent teams, rivals of several Feasons, will clash in the preliminary game, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Several supporters of independent ball turned out for the opening game last Wednesday when the Bluffton American Legion played, and a big crowd is expected when the local fra ternl y players take the floor againtt Muncie. Coach "Tobc" Jessup has been busy planning for a faster offensive fr.r vinpsdnv's eame. The big trouble
in the Bluffton game was the fact j that the offensive players could noi get down and work together. This I handicap is being overcome and a fast brand of ball will be assured. In all probability, Dan Rost and Ernie Porter will be seen at the forward berths against Muncie; "Shel" Simmons, at center; "Tobe" Jessup, at floorguard; and .Paul Lovin or Harding, backguard. Brehm, Eikenberry and Hyde will be ready to go in at any time. Closed Leagae Games Set; iVo Meetings Monday Night The Closed League of the Community Service will play off its regular schedule in the Dennis gym Tuesday night. All the teams of the league seem to be going at a fast clip and the games for Tuesday night promise to be fought to a finish! There will be no Community basketball meetings tonight on account of the absence of P. II. Slocum who is in New York. Schedule for Tuesday games: 7:15 Teachers vs. DeMolays. 8:00 Vets vs. Legion. g:45 Indianapolis Gloves vs. K. C.
Kokomo Takes Water Meet !
From "Y" Aquatic Club; Events Closely Contested Richmond "Y" Aquatic club lost a close swimming meet to the Kokomo "Y" team in the local association pool Saturday night before about 250 spectatorsv all enthusiastic over the showing of the local swimmers. The score was 50.5 to 36.5. Kokomo has had considerable success in its water meets, having won from Ft. Wayne recently. Richmond put up a last effort to win on the fancy diving, but Kokomo was awarded first place in this event. Summary: Plunge First, L. Brown (R); second. Weir (K) and Smith (K) tied; distance, 41 feet, six inches. 100-vard free First, Derby (K); second, Kidd (K) third, Gamp (R); time, 1:08.3. 40-yard breast First, Peacock (R); second. Derby (K) ; third, Fulghum (R); time, :30.4. 40-vard free (Juniors) First, Gamp
(R) ; second. Hood (R) ; third. Blacky
(R); time, :27.3. 40-vard free First, Aul (R); sec
ond, Reeg (R); third, Kidd (K); time,
:22.1.
Fancy diving First, Weir (K) ; sec-
I ond, Homrighous (R) and Trent (K)
tied.
40-yard back First, Derby (K) ; sec
ond, Fulghum (R); third, Weir (K); time, :31.1.
20-yard free First, Derby (K) ; sec
ond, Brown, (R); third, Fleming (K)
and Aul (R) tied; time, :09.3.
220 free First, Derby (K); second;
Rayn (K); third. Parker (R). Relay won by Richmond.
OFFICER O'FLYNN
Omar court team. The Omars are
arranging to bring Wabash, Franklin,
and the University ct Maine to Indianapolis. They are slso planning for a game with the New York Celts, world's independent champions. DePauw university successfully opened its season Saturday night against the Indiana Dentals, winning 37 to 30. The Dents were outclassed by the more experienced Mathodist quintet, but game fighting kept the game interesting most of the way.
North Manchester basket five dropped Indiana Law, Saturday night on the Manchester court, 41 to 13.
TV Kauer't book it now out. TV critic eem unanimously of UY opinion that Herr Hohenzo! lern u an author has few equals and no inferiors.
were enthusiastic over the brand of basketball shown at the Coliseum against the Decatur school.
Hoosier Courtship
Another good basketball exhibition is in store for local fans when the Muncie Meadow Golds play the Phi Delta Kappa five at the Coliseum Wednesday night. The Muncie aggregation holds a win over the Phi Delta on the Magic City floor, but conditions favor the locals more for this game. A curtain-raiser will hold the stage at 7:30 o'clock between the Fountain City and Boston independent teams.
Franklin college has on its basket
ball roster this season, an entire team
of former Franklin high school stare which put the state cahmpionship in
the little town for three straight years
Both Friddles are with Franklin, and
Gant and Vandivier are two other
stars who have made names for them selves in high school circles. .
For an hour the teacher had dwelt
with painful repetition on the parts played by carbohydrates, proteids and
fats in the building up and maintain ing of the human body.
Cut Highway Through Mountain of Pure Glass (From St. Nicholas)
Of all the curious roads m crea-
tion, the strangest i3 the glass road running along the base of Obsidian
cliff on the highway between Roaring
mountain and Golden Gate, Wyo., in the Yellowstone National park, 12 miles south of Mammoth hot springs.
unen tne route ot this road wasj originally mapped out, the government
engineers did not know that they would have to devise a novel method
of cutting down part of a mountain of volcanic glass in order to provide the
necessary path for the roadway.
Obsidian cliff, approximately 250 feet high and about '4,000 feet in
width, was along, the. line where the road was to run. In the bright sun
light. UDsiaian ciiri glistens liKe a
diamond. The glass is jet black and quite opaque, with occasional streaks
of red and yellow.
BANQUET STATISTICS IN 1922 (From the New York Sun) .
Blanc Was that an expensive din-;
ner you attended? How much
plate was it? Rouge Not estimated by the plate It was ten bones a cup with sandwiches and a pickle thrown in.
Most of the teams in the "Y" industrial league are playing a fairly scientific brand of ball at this time of season. The players exhibit a much better form than they had the first of the season.
Fans couldn't help knowing that the Natco team has two brothers playing on its roster. The Logan brothers work together at all times and seem to know just where The other is when needed most. Members of the hih school second team all shook hands with each other following the game .vith Milton's first team last Friday night. If ever a basketball team was pulled out of the fire, the yearlings did it and need credit for the trick.
With Decatur carefully brushed ni.le. high school is setting its plans
for the invasion Friday of the Fishers ; Wfh school quintet, which made such
a good showing in tli3 court game last season. Little is known of Fishers' power on the court this season, but tbey are not underestimated by Coach Little's squad of athletes, which are out for the highest honors possible in Hoosier circles.
Visiting teachers in Richmond Fri
day and Saturday were full of the
highest praise for the basketball pros
pects of Richmond this season. They
At the end of the lesson the usual
test questions were put, among them: "Can any girl tell is e the three foods required to keep the body in health?" There was silence until one maiden held up her hand and replied: "Yes, teacher! Yer breakfast, yer dinner, and yer euDper." Pearson's Weekly (London). Indianapolis Omars loom as a strong Independent aggregation as a result of Its 47 to 32 victory over the Butler college quintet at the capital Saturday night Such stars as Don White.
Ray Miller, "Chuck" Carney and John
ny Hennesey grace be roster-of the
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