Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 17, 19 January 1923 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN BABE RUTH, SOWING SEEDS OF HARD WORK,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1923.

BURROUGHS TO STAGE NET TILT WEDNESDAY; PISTONSMEET PALL Burroughs basketball team, under the leadership of "Bill" Friede, will stage a basketball bill at the Coliseum next Wednesday night, to which all newsboys of the city will be admitted free of charge. The Fountain City K.

FALL AND SHROEDERS ANNEX BASKET TILTS THURSDAY AT DENNIS HOOSIER OURTSHIP

(By Associated Press) SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass., Jan. 19. Babe Ruth is coming back strong to regain his honors as the home run king. He says so. - He looks it. A gentleman farmer, sowing seeds of hard work, regular hours and simple food that he may reap a harvest cf hits more especially jsf home runs the one time slugger extraordinary is wintering in this snow-piled New England countryside seeking to lay a firm foundation for his comeback. If appearances may be taken at their face value, he is doing it. If confidence may be taken at its own appraisal the Babe is well on the way to making good his pledge to the kids of New 'York that he would be back at the top of the home run heap this year. Twenty pounds taken off under a regime of splitting wood, setting up exercises, hiking and in recent weeks,

snow shoveling, is the measure of Ruth's conditioning process to date, to

gether with an appearance of fitness

that is its outward mark. But the

Babe is not yet content. He weighed

235 pounds when he left Broadway for

his farmhouse here. He weighs 21a pounds today. He says he. expects to be down to 205 when tie season opens, with a two weeks' stay at Hot Springs, Ark., meantime likely to bring him

close to that goal. Back to Old Weight

"I am back now where I was three

years ago," Ruth said in discussing

the success of his efforts to reduce

weight as a condition to increasing the power and speeding the drive, which, with sharpness of eye, are the components of his hitting prowess.

"I'll have to work pretty hard to get

any more off, but 1 m going to do it

A month from now I'll be in Hot

Springs. Meantime I have a lot of

ice to cut and haul, and this driving

a hor? and pung does not let one get

. as soft as whirling the wheel of an

automobile. 1 ought to be close to 205 when I report to the Yankees at New Orleans, and that is my best

weight."

The Babe's two autos are in dead storage, but not through his wish.

They have been snowbound in a his barn for days at a time while the

country roads leading from the renovated farmhouse, where he has made a home for Mrs. Ruth, baby Dorothy and himself, were impassable except by sleigh. As a consequence, Ruth had to follow the lead of his fellow farmers and use a pung and horse on his trips to the village for supplies. The pung was hired, its use was one detail of his conditioning process that was not the result of plan. Stay By Fireside In the evenings through the winter, the Ruths have kept early hours, declining invitations to whist and other

parties from the hospitable folk of the countryside, that the Babe might follow out his schedule. Two trips to New York, an occasional brief visit to Boston, and excursions once or twice when the roads were open, to other places in New England have been the only breaks from the family fireside. One of Ruth's trips to New York occurred earlier this week when he underwent a slight operation for an

infection on the third finger of his left hand the result of an old injury. The operation, however, was not of serious character and the slugger's hand was expected to heal rapidly. With baby Dorothy on his knee

Ruth presents a picture in contrast! and Kennedy, with that familiar to fans who know j

him as a swashbuckler of the diamond. Mind is On Game. Thoughts of the game are always with him. however. The Babe was 4uite willing to discuss his home run possibilities of next season, not in terms of promise, but of prospect. TVhetherhe can equal or better his high mark of all time 59 homers, made in 1921 will depend largely on his condition and the new grounds of the New York Americans he said. His condition he assumed from present accomplishment and future intention would be the best. The fences at the new park remained the uncertain quantity. Opposing pitchers were not considered. As to the proposal to apply a zoning plan, which would make two and three baggers of balls hit over fences close to the foul lines, the Babe dismissed the subject with the statement: '"Its a crazy idea. Leave the rules alone."

"Where, oh, where, has Harry Wiilo ,

parked his ponderous self?

And who's responsible? Something rather quaint almost

peculiar in the huge and dusky heavy

weight conduct of late.

For something like a year Harry

flitted hither and yon, poking enemies

into submission with one paw and hurl

ing challenges at Jack Dempsey with t'other.

Oh, what a gay and festive world it was then. - For with each new poke and each new'defi, the clamor for a Demsey Wills affair became greater. And, as the rabble howled for the spilling of Demsey-Wills blood, the two boys chuckled happily. All this feverish enthusiasm stuff meant bigger and bigger receipts. And then something happened. It's no secret now to state that one Leo P. Flynn caused to transpire exact, ly what did transpire. Rule Against Fight

ilynn manages Bill Brennan. He thought Bill good enough -to take another whack at Dempsey. But the nabobs in New York state ruled against the fight, when the match was all "cooked up" for a Michigan setting, the dear old governor strutted

along and said "nay nay."

That practically froze out Brennan

and re-established "Wills again as

JJempsey s next logical opponent. All of which annoyed and fretted Flynn

io an extreme.

Wills is a big fistic bum that's

all, he ejaculated. "He doges Bren

nan. All ne does is pose as Demnsev's

real opponent. Watch me show him

up."

Flynn also manages Clem Johnson, a negro heavy, who is little more than

meaiocre. Flynn, in preparing the rude shock for Wills, painted Johnson

as more of a dub than he really is And Wills "fel" for the match.

It happened in New York. The affair lasted 12 rounds before the refree halted the proceedings and awarded Wills fight via the technical knockout route. Not Always Glorv

One naturally assumes there's glory in any sort of fistic triumph. But there wasn't for Wills not that night. In fact. Wills lost more prestige then than he had gained in a previous year of fighting. Johnson was terrible that night. Yet Wills, reputed to have dynamite in each hand, couldn't put Clem on the

MORTOFNET PLAYERS" JOURNEY FOR GAMES Morton regulars will pay Newcastle a visit Friday night for a lively game of basketball and the Morton seconds will visit Whitewater to meet the first team of that place. Coach Little was to leave with his athletes Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock via taxi, and the seconds will leave Friday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Newcastle has been playing inconsistent basketball this season, thus

far, but most any kind of an exhibi

tion is expected from them by the Red and White athletes.

Those on the first team making the trip are: Romey, Kessler, Muey, Price,

iMxon, iuattox. Kauter. H z o. Jnnps

HIGH BOWLING SCORE IS MADE BY RADKE

Kansas, Texas and Illinois won their respective games from Arizona. Iowa and Indiana teams of the Colonial league Thursday night on the R. & W. alleys. Radke of the Illinois team, took high score for the evening with 215 and high average with 193. Scores: Kansas

Player 1st 2nd

Placke 114 Witte 135 Wiehmeyer .. 112 R. Kehlenbr'k 142

Handicap . . . 203

162 160 174 170 203

Totals

EARLHAM MEN READY FOR WABASH TONIGHT

Wabash Little Giants come to Richmond Friday night for what xrobably will be one of the fastest and most

thrilling court attractions of the season. Wabash has an experienced team and Richmond will have a chance to see one of the best combinations of the state in action at the Coliseum. Coach Mowe stated Thursday that there would be plenty of seats, including reserved and unreserved. Wabash has an experienced team, last year claiming title to the nationjit championship and beating some of the best teams in the country. This year the Little Giants have already set up an enviable record and are out

for another scalp tonight. . The strength of the locals was in "doubt at the early part of the season, bunt under the instruction" of Coach Mowe the Quakers have developed into a classy five and are bettering their style of play. Both teams will have a strong, fast lineup in the fracas tonight and undoubtedly will furnish many thrillers for the audience. The probable lineups of the teams are: Earlham . Wabash Hadley F ..... . Goldsberry Lane F Adams Townsend C Feare Hinshaw G Burdette Greene G Grater

895 990 Arizona

3rd 115 161 1S7 114 203 906

Tl. 391 456 473 426

Av. 130 152 158 142

uiuvas and keep him there. John

son couldn't step - a hundred yards

while jack Dempsey was reeling off

a mile, y et Johnson managed to hop out of Wills' way again and again that

night. Johnson closed his eyes before he let fly with wild fists and yet he

rattled punches off of Harry.

Drawing a line on what Wills

showed that night against Clem John

son, he wouldn't last 42 seconds

against Dempsey.

' And so it was that Flynn got his revenge and accomplished his .at

tempt to show up Wills as an over

rated gladiator. Ever since that night Wills has been in retirement. Why? Did Paddy Mullins, his manager, awaken to the fact that Wills either has skidded, or is , over-rated. And that it.'s dangerous to expose him to any more fights before the big money shot at Dempsey? Or, did Jack Kearns, boss of Dempsey, who all along thought Wills soft pickings for Dempsey, slip Mullins a tip like this: "Hey, keep that big baby away from

tough ones or he'll get knocked over

and knock us out of a million dollar fight." If these aren't among the reasons, what's the real cause for the inactivity of Wills, who could be making from

$15,000 to $50,000 fighting white and negro challengers this winter and yet

spurns them all and lingers in seclusion. (Copyright 1821 By Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) TEN BEST TENNIS PLAYERS STAND OUT IN BRILLIANT FASHION

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Picking the 10 best tennis players in America last year wasn't near the Job that it was in

1921. Performances of the leading

stars were so outstanding that they ad

justed themselves almost automatically. Tilden, Johnston, Richards and Williams a3 the leaders among the men players were foregone conclusions. Their records made mistakes impossible. Many critics found fault with the

judgment of the ranking body in placing Wallace F. Johnson, the Philadelphia cut-stroke expert, in fifth place. It wasn't that he is not highly regard

ed as a tennis player, but because he competed in fewer engagements than some of the players listed below him. Mrs. Molla Mallory, of course, could be placed nowhere but No. 1 among the women players. She may not be the greatest player in the world, but she was the best in America last season. A Little Criticism. In placing the Boston girl. Miss Leslie Bancroft, in second position, the committee bumped up against some criticism from the friends and followers of tlie California girl star, Helen Mills. Miss Bancroft did beat the California girl several times during the season, but no one gave Mrs. Mallory the number of stiff battles that little Helen did. Some critics also found fault with

the committee for failing to include

Miss Mary K. Browne, the former

champion, on the list.

Ten Best Players. Ranking the 10 best tennis players

or the 10 best performers in any

branch of sport is strictly a matter of opinion, and there always will be dif

ference in opinions.

No ranking ever will be generally accepted as perfect, but the work of the tennis committee last year was as near as humanly possible to perfection.

Fear that the game of William Til den would be impaired by the amputa

tion of a part of a finger on his rac

quet hand seems to be unfounded.

The real nature of the handicap will

not be known until the champion gets down to some real competition. In his first match of the indoor season he did not seem to be crippled, and as h is of the type of player who is at best when the going is the hardest, there is no reason to put on mourning for him so soon.

of P. basket team will oppose the Bur-

roughs in the second game of the evening at 8:30 o'clock. Piston Rings and the Palladium meet in the first game, which will

start at 7-30 o'clock. The Burroughs players have been tripping along at a fast pace recently and have built up a style of play which is exceedingly fast and agreeable to the eyn of the critics of the game. 1 x Line-ups Announced. Fountain City K. of P.'s will line-up

with the following men: Thomas and j Patterson, forwards; H. Bockhoferj and Hampton, centers; Lacey. floor i

guard; W. Bockhofer, back guard. Burroughs will line-up as follows: Lamb or Eubanks and Thomas, forwards; Noland or Brehm," centers; Lamb or Harkins, floor guard; Eiken"berry, back guard. In the first game of the double bill, the Piston Rings will have such players as: Vore and Wolfe, forwards; Wilson, center; Good and Ashenfelter, guards. ( Palladium will line-up with the following players: Geier, Phillips and Spaulding, forwards; Mulligan or Reid, senter; Sipe, floorguard; Lichtenfels. backguard. .

Earlham and Wabash college basketball teams are to clash in the Coliseum Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. Preliminary to the big game will be a fast curtain-raiser between the Burroughs and Newcastle juniors, claimants of the state title last year. This game will start at 6:45 o'clock. Coach Mowe stated Thursday that tfiere would be plenty of seats other than reserved, for Friday's games. Reserved seats may be obtained at the Starr Piano company's store, Tenth and Main streets.

on the association court Saturday night, starting at 7:15 o'clock. The following schedule will be played off: Pennsy vs. Piston Rings. Natco vs. Wayne Dairy. F. and N. vs. K.-D. Atlas vs. Starr. Harvesters, off. Newcastle, the City of Roses. We hope Richmond gets its share of the roses in Friday's visit, both Red and White.

Seldom does a basketball player have time to do this nowadays. Most shots have to be made hurriedly, with the exception of extremely long ones, out of the reach of the opposing team.

However, this player has a firm position which keeps him on an even keel. His position enables him to shift

from one side to the other and to exf

ecute a turn to get around a guard, or to make a good, accurate pass.

Community Service w-ill stage its second community net carnival in the Coliseum Monday night. Three girls' and two men's games will be played during the evening program. P. II. Slocum is offering the entertainment to the public for the price of 25 cents. The" schedule follows: 6:45 All - Commercials vs. Atlas. (Girls.) 7: SO Clerks vs. Indianapolis Gloves. (Girls.) 8:13 Elkhom vs. Palladium. 9:00 Atlas Specials vs. All-Ameri-cans. (Girls.) 9 : 4 5 Sliroeder Drugs vs. Betsy.Ross.

BASEBALL VICTOR OVER DOC'S OFFICE

Player 1st 2nd Srd TI. Av. Colin Fulle... 141 127 142 410 137 Stigleman ... 1T.6 155 104 393 1.11 C. Fulle 10S 10S 10S 324 108 Rosa 1SI 172 193 504 16S Handicap ... 193 199 199 Totals 864 934 874

Joe livens.

"Bill" Friede'8 Burroughs will stage a basketball affair all of their own in the Coliseum next Wednesday night. They will meet the Fountain City K. of P. team ' in the second game of the evening and the Palladium will meet the Piston Ring five in the first game. Hi Seconds will make their invasion of foreign territory Friday night to meet the Whitewater high school first team on the new Whitewater floor. The following men will malco the trip: Ellibee, Lacey, Reid, Federico, Johanning, Smith, Henley, Graffis, Kemper, Mulligan and Carrol. Rose City territory will be invaded by Morton high school athletes Friday night. This is one of the most important on the Red and White schedule, and Coach Little desires to win the fray by a heavy margin. Newcastle always fights hard when Richmond is on the court, however, aud the locals can look for the inevitable.

STATE NORMAL FIVE

DROPS DENTS, 35-19 TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 18 Indiana Dentals lost to State Normal basket tossers here Thursday night, 36 to 19. Both teams fought for the advantage in the first period, but Normal was leading at half time, 18 to 12. The entire freshman team of Normal was sent in in the latter part of the game. Summary: Dentals (19) Normal (36) Thompson F Burris Reeves F VanHorn

Witte C Tudor DeaKyne G Wisely Rowe G.. Meiser

Field goals DeaKyne 3, Reeves 2,

Thompson, Burris 8, Lucas, VanHorn,

Watson, Tudor, Piker, Albright.

Foul goals Burris 5, Bratton 2, Tu

dor, DeaKyne 7. Substitutions Dentals: Watts,

Flora, Langsdon. Normal: Willis

Watson, Lucas, Bratton, Tapy, Brown,

Piker, AlBright. Referee Craigle.

Sidnev C. Peters, physical director i

of the "Y", is planning to hold another round of play for the teams, which will start immediately after the games of Jan. 27, which are the last ones on the present round.

Dr. Joe Evans, inlUder and thei outfielder of the Clev " .dj Indians, had decided to quit baseball to practice r.'edicine. Failure to land a regular berth prompted his decision. Then CI. rk Griffith off e. td him a steadv job at third and Joe reconsidered. He'j one of thd fleetest men in baseball.

"Y" Industrial league basketball teams will play another set of games

Tendler and Moran Will Battle Tonight (By Associated Press)

NEW-YORK. Jan. 19. Two of the

NOTRE DAME WINNER

OVER WESTERN, 28-23

Palladium and Shroeder basketball (earns of the Community Service Open league won. their respective games from Betsy Ross and Elkhorn teams in the Dennis gym Thursday . night. The score of the Palladium-Betsy game was 25 to 13. The first game of the evening start ed out fast and continued throughout the entire 30 minutes of play. Passwork of the winners enabled them to work the ball down the floor under the opponents' basket for numerous short shots, but many of these were missed. Betsy Ross kept in the running in the first half, which ended 8 to 7 in favor of the Newspaper players. Mathews and Alyea attempted to shoulder the responsibility of putting the Betsies out in front, but the defense of the winners wa3 too tig"ht. Summary: Betsy Ross (13) Palladium (25) Mathews F.. Spaulding Alyea ...F Geier Kessler ...C..." Mulligan Davis -. .G Sipe Lee G Lichtenfels Field goals: Mathews 3, Alyea, Kes6-.

ler, Spaulding, Geier 2, Reid 5, Sipe 2. Foul goals: Alyea 3, Spaulding 2, Reid 3. Substitutions: (Betsy Ross) Mo-

Bride for Kessler, Kessler for Davis,

Davis for Lee; (Palladium) Reid for Mulligan, Phillips for Geier, Witte for Spaulding, Geier for Phillips, Mulligan for Sipe.

Referee: H. Thompson. Shroeders,18; Elkhorn 15 Shroeder Drugs came from behind

and won from Elkhorn, IS to 15, after the latter had maintained a lead of S

to 7 at half time- The Elkhorn' five

jumped Into the lead at the start and

threatened to keep it, but the Drugs got busy and scored consisently in the final session.

Weaver and Cor worked tie tall

down the floor in good style for the winners, while Miller and H. Williams

starred in defeat.

Summary: Elkhorn (15) Shroeders (13) Miller F Yv'eaver

Dills F Byrkett Cox C , Heinbaugh H.Williams G Haner Davis G Cook

Field goals: Miller 3, H. Williams, Weaver 4, Cox( Haner 3. Foul goals: Dills, H. Williams 4. Davis 2, Cook, Haner. Substitutions: (Elkhorn) G. Williams for Miller, H. Heinbaugh for II. Wiliams; (Shroeders) Maher for Byrkett, Dunham for Haner. Referee: Slocum.

Icariin? contenders for Benny Leon

ard's lightweight boxing title, will battle tonight when Lew Tendler, Philadelphia southpaw and Pal Moran of New Orleans meet in a 15-round encounter at Madison Square Garden. Articles of agreement call for the boxers to weigh in at 137 pounds, two pounds over the lightweight limit. The scheduled semi-final between Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, N. J.,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 19. Rich-i and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, two mond division team of the Pennsvl-j top-notch bantamweights was called vania railroad had little trouble lnn-off because tie Jersey fighter is suf-

PENNSY COURT TEAM DROPS GINCI, 36-17

OFFICER O'FLYNN

High average W. Fulle. 16S. High score: Mayer, 187.

Player E. Tiemeyer

Texas

Skuerman .. . C. Kehlenbr'k H. Tiemeyer. Handicap . . .

Meeting of Sea Gvlls Basket Five Called The advisory board of the basketball league of the Townsend branch ct Community service met at the office of Dr. W. G. Huffman, Thursday

afternoon to consider j,he complaint of one of the players. A special meeting of all members of the Sea Gull3 i cam is called for Monday evening, Jan. 22 at the Community Centre.

Totals 911

Player Kanke Eggert Weisehahn Butt Stegman . .

1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. .141 175 160 476 159 154 149 20S 511 168 115 115 115 345 115 115 126 104 345 115 153 134 151 438 '146 o o O "" kll) bOO mdOO 911 932 971 Iowa 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. 129 180 147 456 152 101 164 146 411 137 101 98 128 327 109 142 142 142 436 142 118 US US 354 118

Handicap

245 245 245

Totals 826 942 S26 High average: Sturm, 16S. High score: Sturm, 208. Indiana Player 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. A. Kauper. .. 144 156 141 441 147 W. Kauper... 147 147 141 435 145 Hackman ... 147 153 160 460 153 G. Fulle 177 181 121 482 161 R. Kehlenbr'k 155 164 178 497 166 Handicap . . . 156 156 156 Totals 926 956 900 ' Illinois Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Radke 215 163 201 579 193 Bvrket 157 143 159 459 153 C. Fulle 144 158 144 446 149 Wettig 146 139 130 415 13S H. Kehlenbr'k 135 185 180 500 167 Handicap ... . 194 194 194

Totals 991 982 100S High average: Radke. 193. High score: Radke, 201.

1 1 y-,9 '

nexing the basketball game played here Thursday night with the Cincinnati division team in the gymnasium Of East Side high school. The game ended with the visitors on the long end of a 36 to 17 score. The Richmond team had a trouble

in getting its offense started in the first half, the score standing 8 to 7 in i favor of the locals after 12 minutes of i play. Ivey substituted for Williams at j forward, and this seemed to add pep. to the offense of the visitors and they) proceeded to run up a total of 20 j points to 8 for the locals at half-time.) Use Good Defense. j The visitors used the five-man of- i

fense to advantage, the locals had difficulty in solving any of the plays from the tip-off. Samuels was the main cog in the scoring department of the Hoosier team, connecting for eight field goals and paying a good floor game. Martin, backguard, was mainly responsible for the low score of the locals. Cincinnati (17) Richmond (36) Murray F Williams Bowen F Lamb Hamilton C Samuels Strady G Morris Albers G Martin Field Qoals Hamilton 4. Murray 2, Vondegar, Samuels 8, Williams 2, Ivey 2, Lamb 2, Porter.

Foul goals Hamilton 3, Lamb 4, Ivey, Porter. ! Substitutions Vondegar for Bowen,' Guilday for Strady, Hcuy for Guildy, j Coleman for Heuy; Ivey for Williams, Porter for Lamb, Wenban for Morris, ; Tittle for Martin. j Referee Lutz (Cincinnati Gym). j

ferine from boils.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 19. Notre

Dame defeated Western State Normal basketball live here Thursday night.

28 to 23. The win was largely due to the basket shooting of Kizer, who made a total of 16 points in the game.

The Irish was leading 16 to 6 at

half time, but a comeback by the Nor-

i mals threatened the lead. Summary:

i Western Normal (23) Notre Dame (23)

jLee F Kane iVanwingen F Logan

O. Johnson C Layden Gill G Kizer W.Johnson G Mayl Field goals R. Miller 2, Vanwingen 4, O. Johnson 3, Lee, Kane 2, Logan 4, Kizer 2. Foul goals R. Miller 3 out of 4; Kizer 12 out of 15. Substitutions Notre Dame: Miller for Lavden, Enright for Logan. Normal: R. Miller for Gill. Referee Cooper.

WOMEN WILL HOLD BOWLING TOURNAMENT CBy Associated Press) CLE VE LAND, Ohio, Jan. 19 Cleveland women bowlers will hold a Ftate tournament here, commencing Monday, March 25. Bowlers from Toledo. Columbus, Dayton and Cincinati already are entered. Gold medals will be awarded winners in each event. Entries close March 6.

LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY FOR PHI DELT TITLE

Rishmond Phi Delts will meet the Phi Delt team of Urbana, Ohio for the Phi Delt championship of Indiana and Ohio, at Union City next Monday night. The game wilt be a part of the regular program at the S. E. O. meeting at Union City Monday night. Urbana has one of the best teams in

that section and the Richmond frater.

' illsS -Sx GROOM l .

A very rare gas in the air is neon, of which a room contains only a teaspoonful It is used for filling bulbs required to give an orange-colored light

Pale and Thin f Many feel unequal to the 5

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I or are paler and thin. What is needful Is rich, nourishing

Scott's Emulsion

of pure vitamine - bearing I

cod-liver oil, to help strengthen and build up the vital forces of I the body. Build up m resistance daily E

inHh Srnffs Emulsianl. I

J ScottftBowne. loomfitd,N.J. 23-23 I

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The. following players are expected to make the trip and play. Porter, Rost. Simmons, Jessup, Lovin, Harding, Hyde and Brehm.

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