Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 306, 23 December 1922 — Page 13

'SPEEDY OFFENSIVE WORK

TO ANNEX TWO VICTORIES OVER RUSHVILLE

Victory number four was added to Richmond's list Friday night at the Coliseum when the Morton ill squad trounced their old acquaintances, Rushville, in an interesting and wellplayed contest. After the fast offensive machine of the Red and White had started going, Kushvflie never had an opportunity to come near competing " for honors of the evening. Score at half time was 17 to 10, with the Richmond athletes out in front. Rushvllle came to the city witn the reputation of having played several good games this 6eaeon and they were expected to give Coach Little's a much harder tussle than took place Friday. The Hi Seconds set the pace by downing the Rushville yearlings in the preliminary contest, 26 to 10, and the regulars on the varsity entered into the spirit of the situation and immediately secured an early lead over the visitors. Although they were forced to play in white Jerseys on account of the fact that Rushville had red ones, the locals played creditably. Coach Little's men are used to playing in red Jerseys in most of their games. Speedy Play Features Lightning plays by Kossler and Muey enabled Richmond to get the ball under the visitors' basket time and again for short shots, which took Rushville off its feet. The passwork of these two lads and the assistance of Rex Sauter formed the majority of the Richmond offense, which was too much for the visitors to try to stop. Phillips, floor guard on last year's Rushville team which went to the state tourney, was the main cog in the machine of the Rushville BChool, hut his work alone could not get the visiting team far on offense. Rushville lost "'chances for short 6hots, time and again, due to Richmond players playing too far up on offense. While Rushville guarded one Richmond player closely, the others broke through and did the scoring. No matter who gets the chance, it seem3 that the Red and White can score with almost any combination. Vacation Plans Made. Coach Little will spend the Christmas holidays at his home in Yellowsprings, Ohio, but will join the Hi first team at Hamilton next Friday night, when the locals meet the high school at that place. Eaton Hi will be met by both the first and second teams of the local school on next Saturday night. Practice sessions will be held for the first team on Tuesday and Wednes day afternoons of next week and Thurs- - day and Friday afternoons for the second team. Summary: Rushville (17) Richmond (37) Newbold. ...... ...F Muey McNamara F Nixon Wal ke r ...... C . . S a ut e r. Phillips . . . ... . . . tr Kessler Cartwell . . . . , . . G Mattox Phillips 3, Nixon, Muey 8, Sauter 5, Kessler 3, Rizio.: Foul goals Phillips 5, Sauter. Substitutions Rushville: Lincoln for Newbold, Newbcld for McNamara. Richmond: Price for Nixon, Rizio for Mattox. Referee Alletf, M"uncie. Hi. Seconds Triumph Morton second team trounced Rushville seconds in the preliminary to the Morton-Rushville game at the Coliseum Friday night by a 26 to 10 score. The game was a little one-sided during the first half, the locals leading by a comfortable margin -of 11 to 2 at half qrjray the visitors came across with fome une team woric ana ran tneir total up to 10 points, but the Morton team also showed a fine knowledge of the court game and never once were Leaded. The second stringers bid fair to go through the season In fine style, having won two games by good margins and losing one game by one point The locals have an offense that Is always on the go and they usually have the ball in scoring distance about twice as much as the opponents. Morton had MOWEMEN TRIUMPHANT AT HUNTINGTON, 23-14 HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 23. Earlham college won the second of its week-end games from the Huntington college basketball team here Friday night, 23 to 14. Both teams played on fairly even terms during the first part o itne Iirst hair, Out the superior knowledge of, offense enabled the visitors to work in and around the Huntington players for numerous shots at the basket. , Score at half time was 13 to 7 in favor of the Earlhum athletes. Coach Mowe 'made numerous substitutions during the latter part of the second half. . Townsend, Hinshaw and Lane led the Earlham attack at the basket from t lie field, while Captain Hadley added siv out of seven foul G-nals. jf Summary: -'tarmam riuruington (14) Hadiey F...fc Derr Lane F Snyder Townsend ,..C Mover Hinshaw G ; ... Johnson Sroen l.G Burris Substitutions (Earlham) Munger for ne. Hatfield for Townsend, Huff for t Aisliaw. Wallace for Munger, Gibber r Wallace. (Huntincton) Skinner for err, Derr for Snyder, Regnald for kinner. Skinner for Moyer. Field goals :x Townsend 3. Hinshaw 2. Line 2. Ilsdley. Derr 2, Snyder, Moy?p. .To)PKrn. Burri.'. Fo::! g'-nU: H?d'ey. 6 out of 7; Hin--hnw, t out of 1: Snyder, 1 out of 3; Johnson. 3 out of 6.

An Appreciation-

THE

ENABLES RICHMOND s6me hard luck with shots Friday night, missing many close ones. Johanning Worka Well. Johanning, back guard for the seconds, showed to good advantage. He played a fine game under the basket and contributed his share to the scoring of the locals with two field goals. Wainwright displayed a flashy brand of the court game for the losers. He worked the floor better than any youngster that ha3 been seen on the Coliseum floor for some time and contributed, his quota to his team's score. Summary; Rushville (10) Richmond (26) Worth F Eubanks MacLwain........F Reid Marshall C. .......... Walls Wainwright G.... ...... Ellibee Culp G Johanning Field goals Marshall 2, Arbuckle, Eubanks 2, Walls 3, Ellibee, Davenport, Graffis, Lacy, Johacniny 2. Foul goals Worth 4, Walls 4. SuHstitutions Rushville:. Arbuckle for MacLwain, Wilson for Wainwright, Wainwright for Wilson. Richmond: Kemper for Reid, Reid for Kemper; Davenport for Eubanks; Ferderico for Ellibee, Carrol for Walls, Eubanks for Davenport; Walls for Carrol, Ellibee for Federico; Graffis for Keia, lacey for Ellibee. Referee Mulligan. TRAMPS CREEPING UP ON LAUNDRY BOWLERS CITY LEAGUE W. Home Laundry ...27 Feltman Tramps ..24 Webb-Coleman ... 20 Shoe Fitters 20 Maher Meats 18 Dodge Brothers ..17 STANDING L. Pet. Tl.Pin 15 .644 40834 18 .571 40517 22 .476 39778 22 .476 89504 24 .429 40275 . 25 .405 893D3 Feltman Tramps, Webb-Coleman and Dodge Brothers teams of the City league won their respective matches from the Home Laundry, Shoe Fitters and Maher Meats on the R. and W. alleys Friday night. Conklin, of the Feltman Tramp team, took high score with 246. Scores: Home Laundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 619 502 530 483 640 Av. 206 167 177 162 213 Sherer ., 189 195 235 Ray 159 161. 183 Smith 184 167 179 Bennett 139 164 182 King 215 226 199 Handicap ... 67 67 67 Totals 953 9S0 1044 Feltman Tramps. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh .. 170 134 165 469 156 Hill 165 158 170 493 164 Mevers 195 180 175 550 183 Conklin 170 166 246 583 194 Kelley 210 140 180 530 177 Handicap ... 118 118 . 118 Totals 1028 896 1054 High average King, 213. High score Conklin, 246. Webb-Coleman.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Coleman .... 132 -184 158 - 474 .158 James 149 139 118 506 169 Gaiblo 122 144 167 433 144 Gard , 173 161 210 544 181 Crawford ...161 164 164 492 164 Handicap ... 185 183 185 Totals 922 977 1002 Shoe Fitters. Tlaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broenman ... 139 144 129 412 157 Beckman .... 104 155 116 375 125 Hackman ... 150 ' 15o 150 450 150 Klehfoth .... 106 135 117 358 119 Lahrman ... 144 157 146 417 149 Handicap ... 228 228 228 Totals..... 875 969 886

High average Gard. fSl. High score Gard, 210. Maher Meats. Player . 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Eubanks ....'159 159 139 477 159 Cox 186 183 176 545 182 Johnson 166 143 128 437 146 Fitzgibbons . 154 199 166 518 173 Nick . 170 166 171 507 169 .. 119 119 119 Handicap Totals.. Player Evans . . . ... 954 969 918 Dodge Brothers. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 180 158 188 526 175 126 ,143 136 405 135 Dykeiuan Haner ..' 151 151 141 443 148 Lynn .. 165 145 163 473 151 Eggle3ton ... 186 143 146 475 158 Handicap ... 205 205 205 Totals 1013 945 979 High average Cox, 182. High score Fitzgibbons, 199. ST. XAYIER UNIVERSITY MEETS PHI DELT FIVE St. Xavier university net team ot Cincinnati is to appear in the Coliseum next Wednesday night in the only holiday basketball attraction of the week. The local Phi Delta Kappa fraternity basket team will form the opposition for the college athletes in the attraction. The first game of the evening will be between the Kewpies and Anderson All-Stars. Fans will remember the ability of the Anderson juniors here last season. The Ohio college team comes to Richmond with a big reputation, inasmuch as they are champions of Cincinnati and one of the bestteams in that section of Ohio. Local management intends to throw the best possible line-up against the visitors. Jessup, Simmons, Lovin, Porter, Rost. II. Harding. Hyde and Eikenberry will make up the Phi Delt team.

We desire to express our appreciation to the people of Richmond and vicinity for their liberal patronage during the last year, and for their cordial words of commendation of our work. It will always be our endeavor to give our patrons the highest class Photographs possible. . We Wish You All a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Pennsy Court Teams Play Three Games at 'Y' Friday; Good Material Showing Up Track teams of the Pennsy basketball league won from the Electricians "A", General Office "A" and General Office "B", respectively, in their games on the Y" court Friday night. The first game was a walkaway for the Store Rooms, which team won 51 to 2 from the Electricians "A". Coach Ivey has some extra good basketball material from which to work a team to represent this division. Summary-: Electricians "A' (2) Store Room (51) Beard ....... .....F., Lamb Boyer ........... F". Williams Nool ............. C Samuels Todd ............ G Morris Wenban ..... G Martin Field goals: Boyer. Lamb 6. Wil liams 9, Samttels 5, Morris 3. Foul goals: Lamb 5 Substitutions: (Electricians) mann for Todd. Referee: Ivey. KleGen. Office "A" (11) Fgt. House (29) Mansfield F.. Wood Robert .....F... Bookout Black C... Williams Klinger G Titzgibbons Bentlage G Tittle Field goal3 Roberts, Bentlage 4, Wood 5, Bookout 4, Williams 2, Fitzgibbons, Tittle. Foul goals: Mansfield, Williams, Fitzgibbons 2. Referee: Ivey.Gen. Office "B" (4) - Rip Track (17) Overman F Putterbough Kluesener F Keaman Smith . C , Wood Hughes ..........G...... Fitzgibbons Hapner G Howell Field goals Kleusener 2, Putterbough 2, Wood 6. Foul goals: Hapner. Referee! Ivey. HAGERSTOWN FINDS CENTERVILLE SLOW IIAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 23. Hagerstown basketball learn walked away from the Centerville representatives here Friday night by a 49 to 8 score. Although it was evident from the early part of the'game that the visitors had no chance, they fought to the last ditch to keep down the score. Hagerstown used the second stringers throughout the second half of the tilt. They managed to make point after point after the manner of the first team and showed to have a smooth running offense. Hagerstown plays the well heralded Mt. Summit team on thj home floor Saturday night and a great deal of opposition is expected. Mt. Summit has defeated the fast Mooreland team this season and the latter team has defeated the locals twice this season. Dope favors the visitors, but the locals will fight to the last ditch in order to annex this important game. Summary: Centerville (8) Hagerstown (49) Hatfield F. May May F Murray Terry..., ..C Cain Bowman G Stohler Harris ..... . . .G Doughty Field roals May 2," Murray 8, May 5, Doughty 4, Stohler 2, Cain. Foul goals Hatfield 2, Terry 2, May 5. Substitutions Dodderdige for Hatfield, Hatfield for Doddridge; Brown for Murray, Bohannon lor May, Hays for Stohler, Stohler for Hays. Referee Bills (Lewisville). ECONOMY TRAMPLES NEW LISBON 38-17 ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 23 Economy won a clean-cut victory over the New Lisbon team here Friday night by a 38 to 17 score. The visitors, were very weak on defense and the locals piled up a very comfortable lead early in the session. - Lundy and Cam were the bright lights for the home team while Wright played best for the losers. EATON LADS FALL BEFORE HAMILTON EATON, Ohio, Dec. 23. The local team met the Hamilton Catholic high school team at Hamilton Friday night and were defeated by the decisive score of 24 to 15. Eaton had the edge on the Hamilton team throughout the first half, but the Hamilton lads proved to have too much .reserve strength for the visitors and annexed the game. The game was only decided in the last three minutes of play, Hamilton drawing away from the locals by some very brilliant offensive work. The first half ended 8 to 7 with Hamilton on the long end. .1Eaton high school team plays the alumni team next Monday night at Ea ton. Summary: Eaton (15) . H Stevens .F. . . Dalyean. . . , F. . Cunnigham C. .. Catholics (24) Thares Frolke Wynn Meeks Gibson. . . . . ...Or Klenke .. .G. ....... . Cepluch Field goal.-Larkin 2 Meeks, Dalyean, Thares 4, Cepluch 2, Schulte, Niehaus, Klenke, Frolke. - Foul goals Cunningham 4, Dalyean, Thares 4. Substitutions Larkin for Stevens, Waters for Gibson. Schulte for Cep luch. Cemuch for Wynn, Niehaus for Frolke. Referee Hutchinson.

CAIN'S SUUDIO 4

tsiag. Kicnmona, ind.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OFFICER OTLYNN ffWSDOY? XMAS Ye can ate only on Christmas dumar, bat f can enjoy m dozen. An tbur, th' nuoca pie ye put where U11 do th' most food, will oirur be givin ye indigestioa. An' to fU tw within' ye all a Merry Christmas. FOUNTAIN CITY DRUBS LIBERTY HIGH FIVE FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 23.Fountain City drubbed the Liberty high school net five here Friday night by a 34 to 17 6Core. in what is report ed to be the fastest game ever played on this floor. Botn teams had an offense that was working to perfection, but the visitors had a little hard luck on their shots. After working the ball within scoring distance time after time, they would either lose the ball or have it roll around the hoop and bounce out The first half ended 15 to 10 in favor of the locals and with about ten mln utes of play left in the second half, the score stood 21 to 17. with the home team on the long end After this the visitors did not score The home team scored a total of 13 points in the last ten minutes of play. Thomas and Evans played a clever passing game for the "bubbling city" team while DuBois was the bright light for the "free city." Summary Liberty (17) Fountain City (34) Burt F Showalter Huntington ....... F Thomas McCashland......".C. Pegg Johnson G Evans DuBois G HatfieH Field Goals Burt, DuBois 3, McCashland 2; Showalter 4; Thomas 5, Pegg 2, Evans 2, Hatfield. Foul Goals DuBois 5: Hatfield 6. Substitutions Maxwell for Huntington; Demaree for Pegg, Pegg for Demaree. Referee Jim Harrington, Richmond. WHITEWATER DEFEATS EATON EX-HIGH TEAM EATON, Ohio, Dec. 23. Whitewater Independents defeated the local exhigh basketball team here Friday night in an overtime game, by a 16 to 14 score. Whitewater led most of the way by one or two points, but neither team could pull away from the other by a very large margin. Hunt was substituted for Blose in the five minute over time period and he caged the winning goal. The sec ond half ended 14 to 14 and only one field goal was made in the overtime, this counter being enough to win the game. Weaver played a clever floor game for the locals. Summary: fi Eaton (14) Whitewater (16) Weaver ..... F Mutchner Scifield F Blose Hutson C Wright Fisher .G Jennings Hunt G .Brown Field foals Weaver, 2, Scofield, Welsh, Heaston, Malton, Mutchner 2, Jennings 2, Wright 2. Hunt Blose. Foul goals Scofield 2. Substitutions Heaston for Weaver,, Welsh for Scofield, Barne3'for Heaston, Walton for Fisher; Hunt , for Blose. - - Referee Jones. To My Friends and Patrons A Very Merry Xmas G. H. GERLACH 1031! Main St. Over Farwlg's "iiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiinuiMiiiiraiHiiiimniiimiiniiHimHiiiinmmmniiiHmiiinmy Xmas Dinner ! Turkev & Trimmings I I 75 c 1 We also wish our v i Friends and Patrons j a Merry Xmas j Henry Farwig I and Son I I 1031 Main St. 7iUinnfmHiiHiiitiiitittiiMtiiiuiiiintiiHiHiumfiuiiiiUNiiimmwimiunHtiiM XMAS BICYCLES

DDI ,

IND.. SATURDAY, DEC. 23,

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

BASKETBALL RESULTS Colleges Wabash, 33; Vanderbilt, 21. Butler, 34; Shelbyville, 21. Earlham, 23; Huntington, 14. High Schools Manual, 26; Columbus, 21. Logansport, 47; Crawfordeville, 41 (overtime). Muncle, 35; Newcastle, 16. Monrovia, 21; Danville, 19. Southport, 22; Hopewell, 19. Southport girls, 10: Center Grovo girls, 3. $ Shelbyville, 25; Bedford, 24. Greensburg, 31; Mllroy, 27. Greensburg seconds, 32: St. Paul, 25. Vincennes, 28; Martinsville, 26. Ben Davis seconds, 14; Broad Ripple seconds 11. Ben Davis, 37; Board Ripple, 12. Decatur, 26; Bippus, 16. v Elwood, 62; Connersville, 29. Franklin, 27; Lebanon, 26. Fillmore, 25; Stilesville, 22. Balnbridge seconds, 12; Fillmors seconds, 10. . Richmond, 37; Rushville, 17, j Anderson, 35; Kokomo, 23. -Frankfort, 29; Bloomington, 22. Jefferson (Lafayette), 47; Wabash, 14. Montmorenci, 53; Battle Ground, 17. Huntington, 18; Marion, 16. Pendleton, 25; Fairmount high, 23. Sweetzer, 40; Lagro. 9. VanBuren, 15; Jonesboro, 13 (overtime). Converse, 22; Howard - township Howard county), 13. Eaton, 24; Middletcwn, 20. Cumberland Girls, 39; Shadeland, 3. Shadeland, 24; Cumberland, 16. With Rushville high net tossers subsided, Richmond willet down to preparations for their coming barnstorming trip to foreign courts next Friday and Satuday. The first "earn meets Ham ilton Friday on the Ohio floor and th seconds will play the curtain-raiser to the Richmond-Eaton game on the lat ter floor next Saturday night A number of Rushville rooters, ac compamea ty tneir band, made aa attempt to help their team to a win previous to the game, but after wit nessing the offensive tactics of the locals, they subsided and retired, con fident that their team was. up against another which was completely out of taeir class. Richmond's next appearance on the local Coliseum court will be again the strong Connersville five, district champs last epring. The teams hookup in this game on Wednesday, Jan. 3. Connersville defeated Rushville on the latter's floor recently, by a comfortable score. Phi Delts meet St. Xavier university's quintet at the Coliseum next Wednesday night and the Richmond Camera Shop Kewpies will get into action for the first time this season, with Men who like to smoke cigars enjoy smoking Detroit Hand Mades, so why not give them a box for Christmas? They will appreciate your good taste in selecting; Detroit Hand Mades and they will remember you gratefully every time they smoke one. Give Detroit Hand Mades for Christmas LOn) G. DGSCHLER CO., Distributor 135 8. Illinois St Indlanapoll.

GUARANTEE i

Go to your nearest dealer lay

for two DETROIT HAND MADE cigars. Smoke them, and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with the value received, he, or Louia G. Deschler Co., Distributor, 135 S. Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind, will cheerfully refund your money.

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May every Christmas Joy be yours today

1 i

Is the Christmas wish of

' a.i'V-s5crjr.r!

1922.

Anderson All-Stars furnishing the opBHi Tv, v c-orro v, foh -m asHarlrino A,Vlr Arfrflorr.an Wo en or I Retz, Lohman. Graffis and Thompson on tneir roster. Some of the main games to be at the Coliseum during the remainder of the season are with Wabash, Jan. 26; Steele (Dayton), Feb. 10, and DuPont, Manual (Louisville, Ky.). Hagerstown HI continued In win ning ways by dropping Centerville Fri day night, 49 to 8. Mt Summit wai slated to meet the Hagerstown team Saturday night, in an expected battle. Fountain City Athletes of the court forged to the front again Friday night, letting down Liberty, 34 to 17, on the Fountain-floor. The dimunltive F-C players are gradually rounding Into one of the best teams of this district They will bear watching next spring. Economy Hi stepped on New Lisbon hard Friday on the former's floor, 38 to 17. Economy worked exceptionally well on offense. Boston HI lo9t a hard game to Dix on on FBoston's floor Friday, 14 to 12. A .tight defensive game on the part of both teams, kept down the score. Indianapolis Omars and the Chicago Maroons, premier Independent basket ball fives of middle west courts, will meet Saturday night at Tolminson hall. Some of the most famed players JOE LYNCH RETAINS HIS BANTAM CROWN (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec 23. Joe Lynch, of New York, retained his world's bantamweight championship last night as a result of victory over "Midget" Smith, Harlem challenger, in a 15round contest at Madison Square Garden. Lacking the thrills of most championship encounters, the bout was largely a triumph for superior boxing ability over rugged aggressive ness. Lynch clearly outpointed his rival, but displayed no decisive punching progress, with the exception of one or two of the closing rounds. Smith, an easy mark for Lynch s rangy left, tried gamely but ineffectually to penetrate the champion's defense. The bout was the third that Smith and Lynch had fought in the last two years. Lynch gaining a decision in one of the previous contests, while the other ended in a draw. The champion conceded over a pound In defending his crown, entering the ring at 116, while Smith weighed 118 pounds. Ind. fifteen cents on the counter and pimiflMummutminiifs ... S s

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PAGE FIFTEEN

I of the Big Ten conference "vrilj be seen in action there, jT". f "Y" Industrial basketball teams will not play la the association this week. Play has been suspended until Jan. 6. One of the domestic datles of Eski mo women and children Is the chewinf . ' 'f,U7J?ft..5 order to make it pliable, so that it may be WOm as garments. FOURTH Starts ' SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Order It TODAY From Your; Newsdealer AND I WIN Part of the; $20,000 in Gold ; ; Prizes :

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