Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 297, 13 December 1922 — Page 13

LEGION, DEMOLAY, - K. OF C. QUINTETS WIN SERVICE GAMES Community Service games playel Tuesday night ia the Denni3 Junior high school gym, were well played, with the exception of the K. of C.-In-dianapolis Glove game. The former team walked away by a 51 to 2 score. This is the largest score yet recorded in the Closed league The K. of C. lads had the edge over the Qlove makers in basket shooting and floor work. After a leafi Of 10 Tn1ntn r.art

scored against the Gloves, the K. of j. nve scored at wlj!. The first half ended 23 to 0. The scoring was eveti ly divided among the winning players. In the first game of the evening, th3 Teachers were defeated by the DeMolays in a well played game by a. 32 to 14 score. The teachers eeemed to have the -edge 'on the DeMolays oa team work, but the winners made their shots count whenever they were in range of the goal. The Teachers seemed to be oft on basket shooting. . Legion Five Win In the second game, the Legion managed to nose out a win over the Vets, in the last few minutes of play, by a 19 to 13 score. The game was rough at times, but good teamwork by both fives was shown at stages of the contest. Summary ' Teachers (14) DeMolay (32) Swinford F. , Harkins Clevenger. F ...v-Hvde VanEtten. .C Hamilton Christian .. ..G... Sanford Mitchell, r O . Babylon Field Goals Clevcnger 3, Mitchell 2; Christian; Harkins 4, Hyde 3, Hamilton 3, Sanford 3. Wentz. Foul Goals Mitchell 2; Hyde 4. ( Substitutions "Wentz for Hamilton, . Ross for Babylon. Hamilton for Sanford, -Klease for Swinford. Referee Mulligan. . - ' 5 Veterans (15) Legion (19) Jenkins.. iit t.4. . F.. William3 Davis ..iii4ri.F i.i... Harper w nrtconi D 4 i c ...... 4 Vogelsang Hampton ...G Watt McKinney.... G; Saurer Field Goals Hampton 3, Davis 2, Mc Kinney 2; Voglesang 3,v Watt 2, Williams 2. Foul Goals McKinney; Williams 3, Williams 3, Voglesang 2. . itereree Mulligan. Gloves (2). , k. of C. (51) Niebur F Hipskind Alstadt . F 44 c. Metz Alexander C Geie.pl '. ..G.. Dehner H.Wesler G Vosmeir Field Goals Alexander; Hipskind 7 Dehner 7, C. Metz 5. Ge5er 5. Foul Goals Geier 3. Referee Mulligan. Sea Galls Leading Field In Townsend Net League; Games Develop -Interest v " Won Lost Pc(. Sea Gulls 6 1 .857 Canaries 4 3 .571 Condors . .".f.. ;..... ,. 4 3 .571 , Larks 3 4 .429 Eagles 3 4 .429 Hawks 1 6 .143 Sea Gulls, Condors and Eagles won their basketball games in the Townsend league on the Garfield gym Tuesday night, from their respective opponents. Hawks, Larks andi Canaries. t Considerable interest in the games is "being; manifested. Summary: Hawks (9) Sea Gulls (34) G. McConnell F Wynn L. McConnell F Milton R. Kelly C Foster Floyd.. j G. . Vanlandinghani Hayes G Nickens Field goals Floyd 4, Wynn, Foster 7, Vanlandingham 3, Nickens 3. Foul goals R. Kelly. ' Referee Harris. SECOND GAME Larks (9) Condors (12) Maupin .V Hill Harris ...F Saines barter C Aarold Henderson.! G Thompson - Scott.., G. Ross Field , goals Harris 3. Carter, Hill 3i Thompson 3. Ross. Foul goals Carter. Referee Tevis. THIRD GAME Canaries (7) Eagles (9) Schools F Sampson Gilmer F Goins Delaney.;..., c... Burden B.Kelly G Garrett Hamilton G Cunningham Field goals Schools 3, Sampson 3, Burden. Foul goals B. Kelly, Garrett. Referee Carter. Anderson Swimming Team Coming Here Tuesday Tho Anderson swimming team will meet the local Y. M. C. A. aquatic performers in the "Y" pool Tuesday I night. Dec. 19. The teams will com-v-&p'eto in the following events: 100 yard free stroke, 40 yard breast stroke, 40 yard free stroke jr., 40 yard free stroke, fancy diving, 220 yard free . stroke, 40 yard back stroke, 20 yard free stroke, and 60 yard four man relay. Coach Leonard Mow of the local "Y" requests that all members of the teanv report at the "Y" for practice, some time during the week. Admission to the meet will be free. The public is invited. , - Butler college is to invade Madison Friday to meet the University of Wisconsin court team. The following Sat urday night, Butler meets Marquette, on the latter's floor. - - . - ' i tnFiimtiftmiiimmiiiniiHimiitHiiiHfifimtiimtmitmmimufmimiHinmntniiM I Let Me Tailor that New Suit A New Line of Fabrics I CARL C. YOUNG ! I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 mi mill lit nt mtmnitn imitini mm itottn itttmt mMinniimtimt tmmttiHmmiw He Will Appreciate One of Our Suits or Overcoats They are priced right at $18.00 to $35.00 rWuE.

THE

NEW MANAGER OF PHILLIES.

$ ' Jg if f Krs X Arthur Fletcher, who gained signed to pilot Phillies next

, r AS r ' S

1

tfs.l .--...

F . '

RICHMOND GRIDIRON PLAYERS WIN HONORS ON HEZE CLARK'S ALL-STATE ELEVEN

By HEZE CLARK (Written for the United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13. There are 700 high schools in the Indiana High School Athletic association and more than 100 had football teams during the 1922 season. Therefore in selecting all-state high school teams and in giving honorable mention to other players, only the athletes are named who are on elevens representing members of the I. H. S. A. A.. In the 18 years that the writer each season has named an all-state high school team, he ha's held to the rule o selecting only players on the I. H. A. A. schools. More high schools in Indiana were represented by football teams, this year than ever in the history off the gridiron sport. While the state championship must be decided by comparative scores, there are none that can make a First team Posi Clift (Tech of Indianapolis) ..L C. Gourley (Emerson Gary. ...... .L Bartlett (Jacksonville).. L W. Allen (Central, Evansville) C Floyd (Manual, Indianapolis... R G. Engler - ( Decatur) R S. Ruman (Emerson, Gary) '. R P. Mohardt (Emerson, Gary) Q L. John (Elwood) L Parr (Sheridan) .. v R Rodgers (Warsaw) F Hoosier Courtship BASKETBALL! Pti Delts vs Muncie Maroons that's tv.e till at the Coliseum Wednesday night, starting at 8:30 o'clock. The preliminary game in to be between Bostun and Fountain City Independents, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Indiana university basket team is holding secret work-nuts for tht? encounter with the Franklin college five on the Bioomicgton court Friday night. Due to the fact that Franklin has several' members of the championship high school teams, Indiana is preparing to the limit to take care of whatever the visitors might present. Hi Seconds, elated over the fact that a game has been scheduled for them with the Union City Seconds a the curtain-raiser to the RichmondUnion City game at Union City Saturday night, have buckled down to th.j task of perfecting a smooth-running offense, which will penetrate most any defense. The youngsters are comers and with a bit of fight, they will be hard to beat in their future games. "How d'yer like yer new bosV, Maine?" asked one stenographer of another on the elevated. "Oh, he ain't so bai, only he's kind of bigoted." "What yer mean, bigoted?" "He teems ter think that words can only be spelled in his way." Boston Transcript. . p "Y" Sunday School league teams step out Vednesdayt night in the third iiiiiiniuuiiiiiiiiiumnniitiiiMtttHttiiniiiiiiiftiiiniiiutmftitfiniiifintiiiininirtfi 2 i 1 Xmas Buy a Fur Collar 1 1 Fit Any Overcoat, $6.00 1 GRAHAM, Tailor I J 532 Main - aiHniiiitiiiiiitfiiiuitiiutnHuiimiiiiiHHiniiuniiiiiiiiHtMiiiiHiiumHmiuuniuti XMAS BICYCLES See Our Stock Get. Our Prices ELMER S. SMITH '

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

I

n il

fame while wearing a Giant uniform, season. stronger claim that Emerson high school of Gary. Emerson went throughout the season undefeated 3S did Kentland. -iIn selecting the mythical tall-state team it must be said that it Is not possible for one man to see all elevens in action. However by comparing scores, by carefully studying information from well informed sources and by having seen more school teams in action this year than probably any other one, it is possible to name a mythical eleven which does justice to all. JacMattox, captain and center of the Richmond high school football team, is placed as center on the allstate second team, by Mr. Clark. Ralph Kennedy, Richmond fullback, was placed on the mythical all-state third team and honorable mention was made of Parker, guard, and Malone quarterback. tion Second team E Anderson (Garfield, T. H.) T Melsley (Central Evansville) G .- W. Gay (Decatur) Mattox (Richmond) G. . Spencer (Emerson, Gary) T. Painter (Manual. Indpls.) E V. Sorrels (Kentland) B L. Chapin (Peru) H Knee (Wabash) H Byers (Central, Evansville) B Laffon (Wiley, T. H.) series of games this season. Physical Director Sidney C. Peters has tho league operating on an interestins basis with competitent officials to manage them. Coach Little's high school first string athletes are workine with' renewed vigor in preparation for the important engagement with Fishers Hi at the 'Coliseum Friday night. Fishers was a high-runner in state circles last year and much Is expected of them in Friday's game. The offense migh; have been fast last Friday when Decatuwas dropped, but the Hi leader intends to do away with all hitches in the team's ability to get down tho floor with timely clockwork. It is a good thing that the Hi squad is made up of dependable players, for the team meets Union City there Saturday night, only 24 hours after th-j encounter with Fishers.. At present, two fives are available of about the same comparative strength, both in scoring and in defense. Knights of Columbus stepped out and sprang a real surprise Tuesday night in defeating the Indianapolis Gloves on the Dennis gym, 51 to 2. Tho Gloves seemed unable to get together, while It was the other way around for the Knigats. SPECIAL SALE BOYS' SUITS A few from 12 to 16, two pairs of pants, to go at the (J special price of..... MJtJl Boys' Knee Pants Corduroy and Wool, about 150 pairs to select from, 7 to 17; Thursday only " per pair 75c Men's Corduroy Fan ts and Wool Shirts at special prices. See our line of Men's and Boys' Furnishings at lowest prices. BAUMGARDNER CLOTHING STORE ..1027 Main St,

'

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Exterminator Maizes Gallant Bight For Honors, But Fails

By FRAXK G. MEKP The mighty and spectacular fight which Exterminator made through 1922 to eclipse the-winning record of Man O'War failed--and failed Just at a time when it eeemed that the goal had been reached for the . wonderful gelding. In all turf history there has been no horse like Exterminator-none with a career so romantic, none with the superlative gameness of him and none with an appearance that so amazingly belied his greatness. They have called him "Old Bones' through the years-called him that because of his ungainly, awkward, almost, misshapen appearance. The casual observer sees in the- conformation of the greatest gelding of any age, a horse which looks more like a buggy puller or- a laundry wagon slave than a whirlwind of the turf. Only those who study race horses in the minutest detail study every line, every bone and every muscle ever concede that there is the thoroughbred look about him. And it's because there was such a man back in 1918 that Willis Sharpe Kilmer came into possession of the horse which seems certain to smash all existing win records for an American race horse. Set on Winning. Kilmer 'had his heart and soul set upon winning the Kentucky derby of that year. His , dependency was the fleet Sun Briar. But a few days before the classic was run Sun Briar went wrong and had to be tosaed out of training. Then Kilmer began a frantic search for some great three-year-old to carry his colors. But everywhere he went, the "nothing doing" placard was flapped in his face. Everyone that had a great three-year-old intended to run him in the derby in his own colors. At this moment when everything looked Hack tor "Kilmer's hopes, a friend came forward and said: "I know where you can get "a great gelding. He never did much as a two-year-old and he looks more lika .plow horse than a race horse. But I've looked him over examined every inch of him. And I think he's a world beater." "What do they want for him?" asked Kilmer. Believes Race Sought. "Ten thousand dollars," was the answer. "The owner is asking that big figure now because he thinks there's a demand for a good three-year-old. He probably things he's asking a lot at that. But if he knew the horse as I know him he wouldn't let him loose for $50,000. My advice is buy him. His name is Exterminator." Kilmer did. And Exterminator won the derby. That was the start. 'No .one knows when the end will come. Maybe 1922 has marked the end of the veteran's greatness. But most likely he will carry on as a wonder horse through 1923 and into 1924. Nothing so far has seemed too great or too impossible. ... The pathetic thing about Exterminator is that the only real accident this iron horse ever suffered in his career J J J

E T ri - II

I I .

i

Santa Claus in Cuba and in 3ava

ilr

And he Has been sending 'cross the seas wonderful tobaccos . for your Christmas box of Dutch Masters cigars "so 'sweet, so mild." First the holiday feast, good friends about you, crackling logs upon the fire and then pass 'round your box of Dutch Masters. Ah! there's "nothing quite like it." Seven shapely 6izes but for ChristmasMaster Belvedere, 2 for 25c, or Master Syndics; 15c, will rightly finish the finest of feasts.

5 &rinKi

rhrtch Masters Cigar b made by Consolidated Clear Corporation New York

Dittdboted by Hamilton Harris and Co.

DUTCH MASTERS V CIGAR

Master Belvedere 2 for 25c

IND.,WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13,

came at a time when superlative condition would have enabled him to beat the mark for earnings which Man O'War hxims for himself. i Just prior to the, running of the Pimlico Cup race, ay $25,000 stake event, staged in November, Exterminator-wrenched a shoulder in training. It was still in bad shape on race day but Kilmer, evtremcly anxious to have Exterminator beat Man O'War's record, sent him to the post anyway. Exterminator 'Beaten. ' And Exterminator was beaten badly. Maybe the bad shoulder was the prime cause. Perhaps the real reason was the miserable ride given him by a substitute jockey -who was placed aboard because Exterminator's regular Jockey was ill. v There still remained the $10,000 Bowie cup to be raced for on Thanksgiving day. An effort was made to shape the gallant old gelding for it. But he had staled off a bit in his training and hi3 shoulder was still giving trouble. So he was retired for the year as he was on the threshold of the Hall of Fame for race horses. The year ended with Exterminator's winning mark a.t $244,204 as against $249,465 for Man O'War. Man O'War ran only two seasons. He earned about $93,000 in his two-year-old debut. His regular purse winnings in his second year of racing were about $81,000. That made a total of only a little more than $174,000. And that's where Man O'War would have stopped if it hadn't been for the match race with Sir Barton. The two horse affairs, won by Man O'War added. $7,500 to his total and made the grand mark of $249,465. Makes Easy Win. Man O'War only had to run 21 races during his career and gallops for only two seasons to win his $249,465. He won more in that single match race than Exterminator has in any single season. Likewise, while Man O'War was winning $93,000 in his first year as a racer, Exterminator won less than $2,500. Exterminator didn't get his real start until after he passed his three-year-old form. Man O'War, by that time, had earnednis $249,465 and had gone into retirement. The great, stout-hearted gelding had won $173,129 up to the start of 1922. In 73 trips to the, post he had won 36 first, 15 seconds and 13 thirds. In 1922, racing as a seven-year-old an age presumedly beyond the prime of a race horse he hung uif a single Season earnings lor himself. By gath ering in 10 firsts, a second and a third, he made his winnings for the year $71,075. ' Exterminator needs to win less than $6,000 in 1923 to pass Man O'War. And though he retired in semi-crippled condition this season, it's about 100 to -one that he'll sally forth again in 1923 and before the season is really under way, go beyond the $25,000 mark and so gather unto himself the laurels which his amazing gameness so richly deserves. . . - (Copyright 1021 By KIbk Features 71 Nf 1: ' mm MM if il Mastei Syndic 15c

f. T I I

1922.

OFFICER O'FLYNft Mr. Krale, who beat Mr. Volstead for Conjress, says we may call him -Kwalley." As Mr. K. is even drier than his extinguished opponent, th' Thirsty Ones will probably call hin much worse things than "kwalley." DIVORCE SUIT FILED IN WINCHESTER COURT WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 13. Suit for divorce has been filed by Marjorie BoggS, against John W. Boggs. The defendant is charged -with cruel and inhuman treatment. Mr. , and Mrs. Boggs live in Union City. They were married Jne, 1, 1911 and separated Nov. 29,. lf:22. Jesse Delong, of Muncie, was fined CO

TONIGHT

ASKETBALL

Two BIG GAMES Two First Game at 7:30 Second Game ' PHI DELTS vs. MUNCIE MAROONS

Real Basketball is Promised

Gift Suggestions for "Him"

SHIRTS Featuring some of the finest Madras Shirts we have shown this season. HOUSE COATS Every man will welcome a House Coat a Christmas gift. A choice selection is offered the gift buyer.

I-

RADIATOR TROUBLE? Or, ; perhaps you are in need of a new one. Whatever the case may be, you'll find us ready to take care of you. Give us a ring - -phone 1365.

B Ialli l:' hi hi

i-htmrsif j ' r. ii Mi

y trial -'

RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CQ

Cor. 12th and Main Sts.

PAGE THIRTEEN

OHIO STATE BASKETMATERIAL LOOKS BIG - - (By United Pvess) COLUMBUS, Dec. 13. Basketball interest at Ohio State on the threshold of a new season is higher than It has been for years. - - - ' With six letter men back under the ; Buckeye colors and a new coach bringing the squad behind closed doors, fans are hoping for a much better year than -the sixth place to which the team was relegated last season. Coach H, G. Olsen has Introduced several new departures in training his men. One of the first things 'he did was to cut the squad to fifteen men. "Fifteen Is enough almost . too manvj he said. "Later I may do some more cutting," then he closed the doors of the Coliseum. Even newspapermen were barred. Olsen came to Ohio this year from Rippon college In Wisconsin, where h has had a brilliant record for trainins championship teams. The nucleus' around which the varsity quintet is befag built include: Captain Dudley Robinson and TIarlaDd "Jeff". Davis, guards; Howard "Red" Blair and Lewis Dudley, forwards, and , Curtis Taylor, center. Prank "Tee. Young.. husky guard on the varsity auintet last year, will be: available after the winter quarter starts, January 1. $1 and costs and given a sentence bf 30 days in jail by Mayor Kerr cf Union City, after he had pleaded gull-, ty to the stealing of an automobilo tire. ' ' Randolph county five-acre corn contest winners have been announced folVewsr W. H. Pegg, of Farmland, first, 106 bushels to the acre; J. W.' Pegg, Jr., of Farmland, second. 10 8-10 bushels; L. O. Turner, Union City,, third, 99 6-10 bushels; Marvin Thornburg, Winchester, fourth, SI bushels; Alva Rowe, Union City, fifth, 80 bushelsr Clarence Sickler, Union City, sixth. 74 1-10 bushels. Admission, 50 cents NECKWEAR They're wearable, every one of them; made of pure, durable silk and full fashioned. HOSIERY Always arn welcome ar? gifts of Silk Hosiery. Presented in a variety of color tones. t -"" i - rrr i

-426 Main St.

Phone 1806

Phone 1365