Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 298, 14 December 1922 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..THURSD AY, DEC. 14, 1922.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
EXCITING NET GAME DROPPED TO MUNGIE; i FANS WELL PLEASED
By the narrow margin of one point, the Phi Delta were dropped by Muncie-Meadow Golds on the Coliseum
floor Wednesday night,1 before an en
thusiastic crowd of fans, who were
well pleased with the exhibition put ud by the two quintets. The score
was 26 to 25. Richmond had the bet
ter of the offensive argument In the last 10 minutes cf play and a win
was at Btake: The score 6tood 26 to
20 with six minutes to play and the Vhl Delts were headed to overcome
the lead when the final whistle was
sounded. Possibly, the gam was lost on in
ability of the locals to shoot foul goals, but the players on the team have been
busy with their vocations during the rush of the holiday season and hava
had little opportunity to get in extra
licks of practice. It was a hard game
to lose, after holding a lead of 12 to
11 at half time, bt fans who witness
ed the game, had none other than
praise for the exhib'tlon put up by
both quintets.
Muncie was a bit slow In getting
used to the large playing space ana
Ihey did not overcome this handicap until in the second half. Ullery and
Barkman found their paces in the final period and kept their team out
in front with the necessary field goals.
Barkman was especially effective in
the foul goal shooting department. All Show Good Form.
Simmons and Ross carried the main part of the Richmond scoring with
four field goals each, and Jessup and Brehm worked the floor hard at all
times. Lovin performed creritably
under the basket, getting the ball to his forwards with speed. The pace set by the two fives in the first eight minntes of play was exceedingly fast and it did not let down in the final period. Every man was on his toes to show a good exhibition of the game, which the crowd thoroughly appreciated. -.The Phi Delts won the support of the fans in Wednesday's game and intense interest is expected to be manifested for the big games to be played here during the remainder of the season.
Summary: Muncie (26)
Discuss flaying Yale-Harvard
Grid Games to Girl-less Crowd
OFFICER OTLYNN
Ullery
Replogle. . Schaeffer. Barkman. Flovd
Field goals Ullery, 4; Schaeffer, 3: Barkman, 2;
Phi Delts (25) F Rost F ...... ".Brehm C .. Simmons O 4. ... .Jessup G ....... Lovin
Replogle, Rost, 4;
Simmons, 4; Jessup, 2. Foul goals Ullery, Barkman, 5; Rimmnns. .Tessuo. Brehm. 3.
Substitutions Muncie; Craig for
Barkman. Referee Parker. Preliminary Game
Fountain Citv and Boston engaged
in a frpp-fnr-all in the first game of
the evening, the final result beln; a 30 to 20 win for the Boston team
Numerous fouls marred the game considerably and tended to slow up the play. The players tended to play the
man rather than the ball.
Lamb was the outstanding player
fnr tho winners, keeping a cool head
and playing basketball all the time,
like a true sportsman
McNutt kept his team in the fight
at all times with good foul goal shoo'
ing. Ho registered 10 points in this
manner. Summary: Fountain City (20) Boston (30)
Thomas Lamb McNutt Alvey
"Bockhoffer Samuels
Patterson Dills
. Lacv Davis
Field Goals Thomas, McNutt, 2;
Patterson. 2: Lamb. 5; Alvey, Sam
uels, 6; Davis. Foul Goals McNutt, 10; Lamb, 4
Substitutions Fountain City, Met
ers for Patterson; Hampton for Lacy;
I Boston. Pottenser for Alvey, Alvey
! for Pottenger, Miller for Alvey. Referee Reid.
By FRANK O. MEXKB ; Good gosh, all hemlock! ' Something's likely to happen in 1923 which would be a catastrophe almost as great as the end of the world. They're liable to exclude ladies from the Yale-Harvard football games.
. Think o' that! j if it happens it'll be due to the men. That's something else to think about. It's this way. The demand for Tale-Harvard combat tickets made by graduates and students through the past few years has
increased to such an extent that even
though only two pasteboards are allowed an applicant, there haven't been enough to go around. The only solution seems to be to allot single tickets to all applicants And that would automatically exclude
the girls birls of beauty, girls oS wealth, girls radiant, vivacious; glrl3
in multi-colored hats; girls In furs, in
wonderful cloaks and coats girls,
girls, girls who lend the definite ani the glorious touch of color and life to a college football game. . What would the big gridiron com-
bat be without 'em? No one knows. But if those Tale-Harvard folks go
through with the thought now in mind we'll all find out about it in 1923. What Attracts Girls? The possibility of future Tale-Har
vard combats being .staged before girl-less audiences came as glad news
to one old grad who happens to be a
bachelor and a cynic.
He never could get enthused about the existence of women within football
arenas. "Just a nuisance that's all they
are, he growled. "They homer tne
fellow they're with by asking crazy questions and they bother their numbers by jumping up and down when
there isn't any rhyme or reason for it.
About 95 percent of 'em go to the games only to see what the other girls
are wearing so they can swipe th3 idea5."
At the recent Tale-Harvard clash
there was one girl who might have gone there for that purpose but she
sidetracked that line of investigation
immediately upon arrival and got all
steamed up about something else.
She kept jumping up and down re
peatedly. For a time themen sitting
back of her said nothing. Then they
said things under thir breath. Fina
ly their fretfulness reached a point
where they requested her to remain
seated. For a while about three min
utes she did. Then up and down
she bounced again.
At last one man, directly in back
of her, whose view of at least a dozen
important plays had been ruined by the bobbing tactics of the giri, snarled : "Lady, lady, for the love of Heaven
and mankind and everything else, won't, you please re -rain seated?" The sweet young thing promptly Jumped up once more - and. while sweeping the stands with, her eyes, said, with, a great trace of annoyance m. her voice: "Please stop bothering- me with your childish, orders.- I'm. trying to sea Georges Clemenceaa (tee Tiger of France who attended the game, anri I can't see him if I remain seated, cai 1?" Maybe yon can. help 'em out to Chicago University.
They're terribly messed up there
just now by the quiz: "Shall the girls who go In for track, sprints and dashes wear trunks or shan't they?" It's most distressing really! Some of the very nicest of the co
eds are for it, others are passive
I and the rest are ag'in it, my dear, yes,
yes on gooaness, yes.
Take Miss Helen Broughton for
instance. - Helen thinks the running trunk plan is perfectly draadful. It's her outspoken thought that the street dresses of today are scandalous enough as it is; that the idea of girls from nice families wearing regalia which would show unadorned ankles, unadorned calves, unadorned knees and maybe even higher unadorned portions of the girlish pedals is is well, it's horrible. But the runners tne gals most con-
fcerned have contrary notions. They
point out that running trunks aren t any more decollete or negligee or ris
que than bathing su'ts and they add that they're a gosh darned lots cooler
and admit of infinitely more leg free-i
dom than short skirts, such as the hor-j rified set wants to wish on 'em. j What'll it be, boys and girls running trunks or no running trunk? Ton tell 'em maybe they'll take your advice. (Copyright 1J21 By Kins Features; Syndicate, lac) BENNETT BOWLS 215 IN COMMERCE LEAGUE Bakers and Steinhart teams of the Commercial league won from he King's Hats and the Items Wednesday
night at the R. and W. alleys. Bennett of the Items was high scorer for the evening with 215. King of the Bakers had high average with 192. Scores: v King's Hats.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd
HD
V
HER
mm TfflS WEEK OW
NEXT WEEK WW
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tt-tS
Hoosier Courtship
Independent basketball established itself in Richmond Wednesday night when the Phi Delts and Muncie Meadow Golds put up a fighting game of basketball which was tight during the entire 40 minutes of play. It was basketball from start to finish and the
players held up under the strain in
good shape.
TV good folk o Maasachosetts voted against addin maris censors to tfa' present list e useless an' un ornamental job holders. TV dumb drama is mostly hokum now, tart they. Why make it para hokum?
FIRST COLLEGE NET
GAME FRIDAY NIGHT; QUAKERS VS. DENTALS
STATE BASKET TEAMS
LOOK UNUSUALLY GOOD
Fisher 171
B. Saffer ... 172 Berman .... 125 Schroeder .. 144 M. Saffer ... 154 Handicap ... 183
TWO GOOD NET GAMES AT COLISEUM FRIDAY
High school and Earlham will stage their first combined basketball night at the Coliseum Friday. The first game of the evening will be between Earlham and the Indiana Dentals, starting at 7:30 o'clock. High school
meets Fishers in the second attraction
at 8:30 o'clock. Although handicapped by the ab
sence of Coach Mowe, who is-Jn the
hospital, the Earlham quintet is exnected to step out in good style in its
opening game. Just what men will start the game, has not yet been de-
tprmined.
' Coach Little, of the high school ennart Intends to eive all his men a
work-out asainst Fwhers Friday night.
The strength of the Fishers quintet is
now known, but they went up high in state circles last year.
Indiana University Starts Winter Football Practice (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Dec. 14. Although a sharp wind was sweeping teros3 JordPfi Field and the mercury was hovering below the freezing point, three candidates for the 1923 football team at Indiana university were out in uniform yesterday, passing and picking the oval around. 'Interest in winter football was heightened by the announcement that Dean Charles Sembower and Dr. William Moenkhaus,
chairman of the faculty committee on
athletics, would present a. silver lov
ing cup to the man scoring the largest
percentage of drop-kkks in a given
: . . 1..!.: .V.
numoer oi inais uunu practice.
E. O. (Jumbo) Stehm, director of athletics, said he expected to issue a number of uniforms for winter practice within the next few days. - The first three to don the moleskins again were Temple Smith Of Indianapolis; George (Zip) Zahrobsky, Chicago. and Harry Holblick, Lafayette.
By HE2E CLARK INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. Enough basketball games have been played on the early season schedule to give an idea of the strength of some Indiana teams, although the important ones will come after January 1. It would seem that Purdue. Wabash and DePauw would again have fast, speedy combinations that would bo as strong as the best in the west. The Indiana-university team, which played both good and bad basketball last year., may prove to be the dark horse college quintet this season. There seems to be better material at Indiana than there was a year ago. Notre Dame in the last few years has not been as strong in basketball as in football. "
No college basketball coach Is being
more closely watched than "Gm
Wagner, of Franklin. Wagner during
tne last two years coacnea tne siate high school champion basketball team. Wagner Is taking his first shot at college basketball, and he has every
member of the champion Franklin high school quintet now in Franklin college. In addition he has a number of last year's college players from which to form his Baptist net team.
Coach Wegner's problem is to ind the right combination, for he has plenty
of material. Other Schools Strong.
Coach Pat Page two weeks ago turned his attention to basketball.
Butler college made a great record on tho gridiron this year and may make even a better record on the hardwood floor. State Normal seems to have a good combination. The strength of the Rose Poly, Hanover and Earlham teams is still
somwhat unknown. Manchester and Huntington college are going strong in basketball. Among the high school teams that have already shown they had strong basketball quintets are Columbus, Vtncennes, Bloomington, Bedford, Martinsville. Franklin, Shelbyville,
Anderson, Marion, Tipton, jenerson of Lafayette,, Rochester, and both Garfield and Wiley high schools, of Terre Haute. There are quite a num. ber of strong high schools teams in the state this year and the race for the prep school championship will be a good one. Many new gymnasiums have been built. Shelbyville, Frankfort,,Wiley of Terre Haute and others are playing basketball in new gymnasiums this year.
167 178 132 171 188 169 140 156 175 164 183 183
Tl. 516 475 482 440 493
Av. 172 165 161 147 164
Totals 949 985 1021-
Player
Nick
Dunham ,
Zwissler .
Eckler ..
King
Handicap
Bakers. 1st 2nd
158 164 198 180 191 180
169 175 142 149 195 180
3rd 188 125 161 172 189 180
Tl. Av. 515 172 464 355
501 501 575
167 167 192
Totals 1071 1010-1015 High average King, 192. High score King, 195. Items. Player 1st 2nd 3rd
Sherer 159 168 205
Dillono 151 146 121
Hill 200 142 133
Kluesener .. 170 170 170
Benentt 169 215 182
Handicap ... 132 132 .132 Totals 981 973 943
Player Sharp . . . Whitcomb Holliday . Eubanks . Ray : Handicap
Steinhart. 1st 2nd
135 157 121 191 181 207
155 110 118 121 170 207
3rd 159 128 106 176 180 207
Tl. 532 418 473 510 566
Tl. 449 395 445 488 531
Av. 177 139 155 170 189
Av. 149 132 148 163 177
Totals..... 992 881 956 High average Bennett, 189. High score Bennett, 215.
SPECIAL MATCH R. and W. Specials won from the F. and N. bowlers in three straight games. Melling of the Specials took high score at 184 and high average at 162. Scores: F. and N.
Player 1st 2nd Benge 180 133
SUNDAY SCHOOL NET
TEAMS SHOW GLASS
A classy brand of basketball wa5
shown by teams of the Sunday school league Wednesday night in their
games at the T. M. C. A. The mem
bers of the teams are beginning to show, a thorough knowledge of the court game, -and this knowledge will
stand them In good stead for high
school and college basketball. Most of the teams in the league are evenly! balanced, raising the competition to the highest standard. A summary of the games Wednesday night follows: Sec'd Presbyterian (18) Baptist (30) Clark F Anderson Kuritar.' F Norton Beam C ......Porter Compton G Reeg Whaley G Wessel Field goals Clark 2, Beam 2, Compton 4, Whaley, Kuritar; Norton 5, An
derson 3, Porter 4, Reeg 2, Monroe. Substitutions Monroe for Reeg, Cox for Porter, Porter for Norton, Holaday for Anderson, Anderson for Monroe. Referee Townsend. First Eng. Luth. (11) Christians (17)
Loos ; F Chenoweth
Carroll F Retz Brown C Walls
Harbert G Chandler
Minnick G Mikesell
Field goals Loos, Carroll, Brown,
Harbert, Walls 3, Retz 3, Chenoweth
Foul goals Loos 2, Carroll, Walls
2, Retz. .
Substitutions Anderson for Retz,
Retz for Anderson, Anderson .for
Chenoweth. Referee Townsend.
Grace M. E. (7) East Main (26)
Clark F Baldwin Worth F Eubanks Foster. C Eversman Homrighous G Brown Tucker G. Sharp
Field goals WoMh 2, Foster, Eubanks 3. Brown 2, Eversman 4, Bald
win 2, Sharp. Foul goals Worth, Eubanks 2.
Substitutions Moffett for Tucker,
Tucker for Moffett, Moffett for Clark.
Referee Townsend.
First M. E. (2) W. R. Friends (23)
Campbell F Good Winchester F Becson Walters C P. Bantz
Coons G Peacock
Lovin G R. Bantz Field goals: Good 5, P. Bantz 3, Beeson 2, R. Baritz. Foul goals: Lovin 2, Beeson 2. Substitutions: Hobson for Beeson, Beeson for Hobson. Referee: Townsend. Reid Memorial (6) Chester (15) Lutz F R. Buckner Cunningham F L. Buckner White C Kemp Ambrose G Brown Barry G Hunt Field goals: Lutz, Cunningham, Brown 4, Kemp 2, Barry. Foul goals: Lutz, Hunt, Brown 2. Referee: Townsend.
Members of the Phi Delts blossomed out in brand new uniforms Wednesday
night. They are of pure white mate
rial with blue trimming on the trunks
and Phi Delt in script-across the jer
seys. The suits stand out and are easy for the players to determine where the
other is. '
Thompson, who starred for Liberty
high school last year . in basketball,
made the net team at Indiana Dental
College this season, in the DentalFranklin scrap Wednesday night at Franklin he made one field goal and nine out of twelve foul goals. Franklin won the game by a 39 to 21 score.
The Dents play Earlham Friday night
at the Coliseum in the preliminary to the Morton-Fishers high school game, and local fans will get a chance to see
Thompson in action. Two negro soldiers of the twentyfifth infantry were engaged in a boxing bout at Nogales, Ariz. The fight progressed merrily and fairly evenly for several rounds, much to the enjoy-
5P; &'.?', Kl'u.'iiXLIl P" T MA
ment of the assembled friends of the two contestants. Gradually, however, one of them seemed to be getting his
rather prominent nose in the way of the other's blows and was being hit
repeatedly on this member. Irritated
and exasperated by the pain and his
inability to save himself he finally ex
claimed to his opponent.
"Say, dere, niggah, whuffer you go
on hittin' in de' same spot Da ain't no science in hittin' alius on de nose!"
-Judge. .Franklin college defeated the Indi
ana Dentals at Franklin Wednesday
night for the second time this season. The score was 39 to 21. The veteran Franklin players were forced to the limit with the Dents in the first half,
but the ex-high school players of Franklin were sent in in the second half and things began to turn in favor of the Wagner men.
BASEBALL MAGNATES
HOLD JOINT SESSION
TO CLEAR UP DETAILS
Richmond will have the first college basketball game of the season at the Coliseum Friday night When Earl
ham opens Its net season with the
Dentals, of - Indianapolis. The Dentals already have played several games and undoubtedly will give the Quakers a good run for the money. The game Is called at 7:15 to allow : for the Morton high ecrap following. ' The Quakers have been getting In same hard scrimmage in the last few days in preparation for the . fracas Friday night and will be in shape
for the scrap with the Dentals. The
Quakers got a rather late start in the net season because of the length of the football season which kept a number of varsity net men off the polished floor. Hinshaw. and Town-
send, both letter men from last year, were in football until the close of the
season and a number of other prom
ising recruits . were supporting the
Maroon and White on the gridiron. This caused the Quakers to get a rather late start at basketball but they have been putting in a great deal of time on practice sines the close of football and Coach Mowe has the
squad in good fchape for the first game of the season. - Fast CompetitionThe Quakers are practicing two nights a week at the Coliseum. With four letter men, Capt Hadley, Hinshaw, Townsend and Lane, back at work, Coach Mowe- has a dependable nucleus around which to build both his offense and defense. The back guard position left vacant by the graduation of Beasley and the floor guard position filled last year by Goar have caused some fast competition among the aspirants. At the present Green and Stafford look good at the
back guard position while Hatfield or either Lane, Hinshaw or Hadley from
last year's squad' can hold down the
floor guard position in good: shape.
The line-up ha3 not been decided
upon yet but it is likely that a num
ber of the squad' will get a chance at
the invaders in order that the coaches may get an idea of the relative
strength of the individual players.
The Freshmen are turning out well
and a number of them have been showing some fast work in the .preseason practices. R. Huff and Stafford of last year's squad and W. Huff of the squad of 1921 are showing up well. Wallace and Monger are working well at the forward positions and can be counted on to back up OaptHadler. Hinshaw and Lane in good
fashion. It is hard to tell just who'
will start for the Quakere but they will have a reliable squad that should give the Dental3 a bard fight.
DEATH TOLL IN EXPLOSION MAY NOT EXCEED THIRTY HAVANA," Dec. 14. Deathsw f rom the boiler explosion which . wrecked the Estrella sugar central at Cespedee, Camagney . province may, not exceed 30, according to press reports "received here today from Camagney and Cespedes and official reports to the department of government
0l
Gamp 144 144 Coulter 65 105 Berman 117 118 Crist 146 113
, 3rd 155 107 94 1G9 103
Tl. 468 395 264 404 362
Open Net Leagne to Play
two Games Thursday Night Teams of the Open League of the Community Service will get into action on the Dennis high school floor Thursday night at 7 o'clock. A large crowd is expected to witness the games, as
much interest is shown in the games
the winter stafre(i bv the Community Service this
season. These games are weii worm while, as a high class exhibition of the court game is shown. Schedule for Thursday night's games
follow: i 7:00 Palladium vs. Shroeders. 8:00 Elkhorn vs. Florists.
GIBBONS AND MISKE KEEP ON EDGE FOR BOUT FRIDAY ST. PAUL, Minn.. Dec. 14. Only enough training to keep on edge for tomorrow's bout was today's program for both Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweights, "who are scheduled to box ten rounds to an official decision.
Totals 652 613 628 R. and W. Specials.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gohring 161 124 156 441 147 Lewis 135 177 136 448 149 Reyan . 142 110 154 406 139 Melling ..... 184 163 140 487 162 Broderick .. 129 146 142 417 139 Totals 751 720 728
High average Melling, 162. High score Melling, i84.
Girls' Teams Play Two
Games on Dennis Floor Two games were played in the Girls'
league of the Community Service Wed
nesday night in Dennis high school
gym. The Busmess College Girls, playing the first game of the season, were defeated by a 55 to 3 score. The girls could not get together at any time dur
ing the game.
Scores First game: Atlas Specials (8) vs. All-Americans (10). - Second
game: Business College (3) vs. Clerks
(55). Referee: Miss Marshall.
At no time in the Phi Delt-Muncle game did any player foul the other with intention. The teams put up clean basketball et all times. There is a tendency in Independent circles for some players to become a bit extreme
by iouling the opponent, but this is not the case with the local players. They play the ball like scientific players should, and t.'s fact alone will prove the success of the team.' .
Many rice crops of the south today are directly descended from a pocketful of rice smuggled out of Italy by Thomas Jefferson.
XEW YORK, Dec. 14. Sessions ot Major League club owners in New York will be brought to a conclusion today with a joint session of the American and National leagues, presided over by Commissioner K. M. Landis. Both leagues closed their annual meetings yesterday. Prominent" among topics stated for discussion at the joint sessions were further restrictions on late season' sales and trades: a proposal to again extend the world's series from seven to nine games; and alleged gambling in major league parks upon which Preident Johnson of the American League is expected to urge action. It was also indicated that the magnates would decide details of the distribution to charity of $120,554, the receipts of the tie worid's series game last October, and act on a plan to settle inter-league maters between annual meetings by mail vote instead of special sessions. The National League yesterday fixed June 25 as the last date for intra-
league deals involving more than the
waiver price but the American League
took no action toward changing the
present time limit of August 1. Com
missioner Landis was understood to
be strongly opposed to trades or purchases 'adding decisive strength to
pennant contenders at critical stages
of league races. The issue was brought to the front during the past season because of the late season purchases by which the Yankees acquired Joe Dugan and the Giants got Hugh McQuillan, both from Boston clubs at times when tho pennant contests were in doubt. The nine game world series plan was said to be supported by national league club owners but opposed by President Johnson of the American League and Commissioner Landis.
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Second Floor
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Ourt salesmanis on y the grounds f: da ily from 7 a; m. to 9 p. m. Edwin C. Wright, Owner ....... .. ..... : . .,s W. S. White, Salesman ,
Office 604 Peacock Road' " ' PHONE 3524 .