Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 21, 24 January 1923 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1923.
PAGE ELEVEN-
MROOH AND. WHITE OF EARLHAM EXPECTS TO UPSET FRAHKUH Coach Mowe's net tossers will go to franklin Friday night to etack up against one of the fastest basketball teams in the state. In the game with Wabash last week the Quakers showed that they have speed - and scrap and can put out a fast game. Franklin's freshman team of champions Is coins strone this season. As
yet this Beason they have not been defeated, but have dropped Wabash, DePauw and Butler, putting them on the road to the state championship. '" Franklin was expecting an easy time until the news of the Wabash game reached the Baptist camp, causing a sensation. The Quakers piled up a 12-point lead against the Little Giants, as against only a small lead for Franklin. Although the defeat of the Quakers by the Dents on the following evening has a tendency to minimize the weight of the s victory over Wabash, the Quakers demonstrated that, when they are going 6trong, they are an equal match for the fastest teams in the state. Expect Hard Scrap The Mowemen are expecting one of the hardest scraps of the season Friday night and are working out steadily to be prepared for a stiff fight Coach Mowe, who has advanced the team a great deal this year, is now rounding the men into form for a championship tilt. From a squad that looked fairly promising at the beginning of the year. Coach Mowe has built one of the fastest combinations the Quakers have had in years. If the, Maroon and White are able to hit the same winning stride in the fracas X Franklin that they demonstrated $ the Wabash battle they will have at least even chances of bringing another victory to Richmond. Coach Mowe probably will use the same lineup that has been starting for the Quakers in recent games. Lane and Hadley will take care of the for
ward positions, Townsend at center,
and Hinshaw and Greene at guard.
This combination has been showing good form this season and has worked
the best for the Quakers. Thi3 line
up plays a fast game on offense and
puts up a defense that cannot be brok en by the fastest opposition.
The Earlhatn-Franklin game Friday night will be the center of college basketball jn Indiana this week-end, and the hometown lads are anxious to
spring another surprise.
Schedule Announced for Hagerstown's Tourney
9 a. m. Richmond vs. Economy (No.l) ' 10 a. m. Mt. Summit vs. Hagerstown (No. 2) 11 a.nu Losantville vs. Fountain City (No.l) 2 p. m. Cambridge City vs. Whitewater (No. 1) ,
f-3 p.m.
4 p. m. . .
.(2)
.(1)
8 p.m. ......(2)
The schedule for Saturday's Invita
tional tournament at Hagerstown was
drawn up Tuesday and officials selected to take charge of the games.
Bills, of Lewisville, is official No. 1.
and Reagan, of Spiceland, if official
No. 2. Numbers on the schedule sig
nify the official for that particular
game.
Richmond and Economy have drawn
for the first game Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock. Next comes Mt Summit
and Hagerstown, at 10 o'clock; Losantville and Fountain City at 11 o'clock and Cambridge City and Whitewater at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
'ine nrst semi-nnai game will be played at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
between the winner of the RichmondEconomy game and the winner of the Mt. Summit Hagerstown fray. In the second semi-final game at 4 o'clock, the winner of the Losantville-Fountain
City game and the winner of the Cam-
K. C. FIVE, DEMOLAYS
WIN NET CONTESTS
Two games were played Tuesday
night by teams of the Closed League of Community service in the Dennis high school gym. K. of C. team forged
ahead in the last few minutes of play for a win over the Glove team, 18 to 10. Snyder was the scoring ace for
the winners, with five held goals
DeMolay won from the Teachers in the second tilt of the evening by the score of 29 to 21. The Teachers gave the winners a run in the second half, but the DeMolay had piled up a lead
that was too hard for the Teachers to overcome. Harkins, of the winners, made five field goals and five fouls for a total of 15 points. . Nummary:
Atoloves (10)
Tiles
bridge City - Whitewater game will
clash. Then comes the final battle at
8 o'clock between the two winners of
the semi-final games. Results May Figure Six of the 10 teams which have signified their intention of entering-the district tourney at Richmond in March will be in Hagerstown's invitational tournament Authorities at Hagerstown feel that the results of the tournament will furnish some valuable dope as to the outcome of the district tourney, March 2 and 3. Hagerstown intends to play an important part and surprise everyone by overcoming Richmond, but if they do not, they will not be the least bit discouraged. Hagerstown's team will not be in the best shape, due to illness of several of the players. Extensive plans have been made to make the tourney as big a success as possible. '
Hoosier Courtship
Basketball Wednesday night!.; At Coliseum. Burroughs-Fountain City K. of P. at 8:30 o'clock, sharp. Palladium-Piston Rings at 7:30 o'clock, no delay. They should be two good exhibitions of, the court game.
K. of C. (18)
exander F Hipskind
Uaumer '. ...F Metz
Weaver C Tool Ct Wesler G
Field Goals: Alexander 2, Weaver 2, Snyder 5, Geler.
Foul Goals: Alexander, Dahner 6. Substitutions: Geier for
Snyder for Gcier, Geier for Metz, Metz
for Geier. Referee: Spaulding.
Snyder Dahner Vosmeir
Weaver,
Snyder,
Teachers (21) DeMolay (28) Mitchell F Hyde Clevenger F Brehm Little C Spaulding Swinford ,.G Harkins Miller G Minnick Field Goals: Mitchell 4, Little 3, Swinford, Harkins 5, Brehm 4, Spaulding. Davenport, Thomas, Foul Goals: Mitchell 5, Harkins 5. Substitutions: Christian for Clevenger, Van Etten for Miller, Thomas for Hyde. Davenport for Brehm, Robbins for Harkins, Sanford for Minnick. Referee: Thompson.
TOWNSEND ATHLETES
PLAY THREE GAMES
Teams Won. Lost. - Pet. Canaries 9 3 .750 Soa Gulla 7 5 .f.S3 Condors 7 5 .Z'.-i Singles r. 7 5 .5S3 farks 4 8 .333 Hawks 2 .10 .167
Eagles, Larks and Canaries won their games in the Townsend Basketbull league on tho Garfield gym floor Tuesday night Summary: Hawks (8) Eagles (20) Floyd F Goens Haves F Burden McConnell C Garrett Jones G Cunningham Pox G; Patterson Field Goals: Floyd 3, Goens, Burden 6, Garrett 2. Foul Goals: Floyd, Hayes, Goens, Garrett Referee: Kelly. Sea Gulls (14) Larks (15) Spears F Harris Wynn F Maupin Nickens C Henderson Valandingham . . . . G Carter Milton G . .. Scott Field Goals: Spears 2, Wynn 2, Nickens 2, Valandingham, Maupin 3, Henderson 2, Carter 2. Foul Goals: Maupin. Referee: Saines.
Condors (7) Canaries (18) Saines F Kelly Clemens F Schools Ross C . ... Gilmer Hill G Miller Arnold G Hamilton
Field Goals: Saines, Clemens 2,
Celly 3, Gilmer 2, Miller 2, Hamilton
two. Foul Goals: oaines. Referee : Spears.
Pressed straw bricks with light wooden frames are now being used in France.
The swuiest way in which to a free-for-all fight these days is to circulate among a collection of fistic enthusiasts and inquire: '.'Well, how about this Floyd Johnson guy how about him? I3 he or ain't he?" No fledgling maulie wlggler since the day when Jim Jefferies was exciting curiosity has provoked quite so much pro and con discussion as the youthful heavyweight from the wild3 of Iowa. On one side, is a group of battling experts which is unswervingly confident that within a year perhaps sooner Johnson will be Jack Dempsea's equal perhaps his successor upon the throne of puglism. And, on toe other, is an equally large and equally intelligent faction which pooh-hoops Johnson; one which insists that he has reached his present heights due to a combination of luck, tricky management and splendid press agenting. And each delegation to the debate puts forth what it insists are logical reasons to prove its contention. Harken to the Johnsonites: Improves in Every Bout "Floyd has come from nowhere in a trifle more than six months, knocked eight men into the discard, scored a technical Kayo over Bob Martin and
outpointed wily Bill Brennan by a mile. He has improved in every way with each new fight.
The development of Johnson nas
been more meteoric than was Jeffries or Dempsey's.
"Floyd Johnson, at the age or zz.
with only about a year of real fight
ing behind him, has pretty nearly everything a man needs to lift him to a worl(fs championship. He has an iron
jaw, a concrete stomach, wonaertui speed, amazing endurance and limitless energy. He has heights, weight and reach that are ideal in their proportions.
"Johnson can hit with eitner nana
now and his left is wonderful. He hasn't quite learned the trick of snap
ping his blows by shortening them. But that will come to him within an
other month or two.
Will Give Him Edge. "And when it does this Johnson boy
will be able to whip any man in the world."
Sound3 pretty, doesn't it? And it listens reasonable-like, too.
But harken, now, to what the other
folks have to say that crowd which cannot see Johnson as a fighter even through a Lick telescope.
"Yes, indeed, yes, indeed, that dear
Floyd did knock eight bozos into aream
land! But what of that? Every man he bumped to sleep was little more than a fourth or fifth rater; the boys
with the glass jaw's, the jeliv-like stomachs; men so mediocre, that Benny
Leonard probably could have polished
them off about as quickly as did Johnson. "Johnson scored a technical knockout over Bob Martin and gained a de
cision over Eiil Brennan. But there was no great glory and nothing to get
rexcited about in those conquests. For
the night he took on Martin, the sol
dier boy went into the ring with one bad hand, one crippled leg, and two
faulty eyes. - Practically Blinded.
"From the second round until the tenth, Martin was practically blinded
due to a terrific butt, which complete lv closed one eye and affected the vis
ion of the other. Martin, blinded and
limping, was but a punching bag for
Johnson. Yet Floyd, hitting him with everything he had, couldn't drop him. ' "The Bill Brennan which Johnson
outpointed was only a relic of the real Bill Brennan. He was hog-fat, slow almost to the point of awkwardness.
His legs wer gone, his eyes soft-mus
cles, due to a long lay-oft. All that ism
Brennan carried into the ring with
him that night was a reputation and a
brain.
"A good heavyweight could have put Brennan away that night in eight rounds that's how slow and out of condition Bill was. Yet Johnson
couldn't drop him and won only be
cause he was faster than Brennan
and could hit and step away.
"Johnson's whole course of ring ac
tion Is aira virish. He has no real
defense. He 'is always as wide open
aa ihe ereat outdoors. He hits, or
triea to hit. while off balance.
"And he almost habitually leads with
his right hand just about the worst
crime a boxer witn cnampionsmp as
pirations can commit. Over-rate Left Hand.
"Johnson's left hand is over-rated
He landed it often enough on the boobs. But as slow and as fast as
Brennan was, he still was able to render Johnsonian left hand comparatively harmless through the entire 15 rounds of their fight. "But, worse than anything else, as far as Johnson's ring flaws are concerned, he seems to lack, crashine. 1
Purdue's net athletes were sent through theirhardest workout of the season Tuesday night in preparation for the game for Chicago "U" at Chi
cago Saturday. Coach Lambert 13 not satisfied with the playing of the team and intends to keep them out in front
from now on.
"Confound that cook," growled the
cannibal King. "Here dinner is two hours late and still not a sound from
the kitchen. I'll discharge her for
this.
4 jMdTMVSSBBBV
Chamberlain, go to the kitchen
and tell the cook to get a move on.'
"Pardon me, Your Majesty," said the
chamberlain, knowing properly, "but
has Your Majesty's august memory
failed to appraise him of the fact that
he ate the cook this morning?
Every loyal fan in the city is look
ing forward to Friday night when the Wabash high school basketball five,
lead by Grant Stenger, former Rich
mond coach, and Morton high school
meet on the Coliseum court for a 40-
minute fray.
rushing force in his blows. He hits
cleanly enough upon occasions and
with his 194 pounds back of his drives
"But in 10 rounds of fighting against the temporarily blinded and leg-and-hand-crippled-Martln, and 15 against
the fat and sluggish Brennan, he
couldn't score a single knockdown.
"And yet they talk about this being the man who can whip Dempsey!"
So now you have the double-barrelled story, girls and boys; there you have! about all the pro and as much of the con which is being scattered hither and yon in fighting circles. What's your verdict? Reserve Opinion. Or would you, like thousands of others, prefer to withhold speech until they sic this Johnston onto Tom Gibbons in Madison Square Garden in March? That affair will make or break Johnson. For in the meeting with Gibbons, he will find a man confronting him who is infinitely superior to any he has ever foujht before. He will meet that night the best boxer among the heayweights of today; he will meet a man as fast, if not faster, than himself. He will meet a seasoned, battle scarred warrior, with a ring brain and with real generalship. And in that meeting with Gibbons he will be confronted by a man who packs
a temtic wallop m botn paws a man who has flattened more foemen than
the mighty Dempsey.
If Johnson emerges victorious in that
combat, he will deserve world-wide acclaim; he can be regarded as Demp
sey s most formidable white rival.
But, from this January angle, it
looks as if Johnson has been badly over-matched and that he is due for a savage lacing.
(Copyright 1821 By Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
"Bill" Morrey's Kewpies meet the
Eaton ex-High team in the first game of the evening before the high school game Friday night. This should be a
good attraction for the fans, inasmuch
as the Kewpies are beginning to round
into better cndition. Whitewater Is to have a regular en
tertainment in the high school gym Saturday night. The Fanners and Hack-drivers will stage a basketball
game preliminary to the Whitewater-
Knightstown independent "basketball
game.
SMITH BOWLS HIGH
IN PENNSY LEAGUE Mechanics, Panhandle , and Pennsy
teams of the Pennsy league won from the T. N. T., Veterans and Keystone teams in their respective games on the R. and W. alleys Tuesday night
Smith, tf the Pennsy team, took
high average and high score for the
evening with 190 and 234, respective
ly. Scores:
T. N. T.
Player 1st 2nd
Dohse 132 Rethmeyer .. 152 Thomas .... 145
Kluesener .. 140 Street ...... 166 Handicap ... 198
Totals
Player 1st Scott 147 Canan 122 Heidelman .. 213 Berg 141 Rees . . . . 16S Handicap ... 171
Totals 960 1031 954 High Average Heidleman, 187. High Score Heidleman, 213.
1 ft r -
2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ' I J 171 145 463 154 t'i rl 129 171 422 140 f " ""J 179 168 560 187 I JL 205 164 510 170 176 135 477H"i59 5 J . 171 in r5 ,.ZH I
177 170 139 192 173 198
933 1049
Mechanics
Veterans Player 1st 2nd Barton 129 135 Gohr 144 162 Porter 135 134 Kirkpatrick . 136 133 Green 135 141 Handicap ... 207 207
3rd 184 164 144 182 146 207
Tl. 448 470 413 451 422
149 157 138 150 140
Totals . 886 912 1027 Panhandle' Playeic- - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick ... 133 174 125 432 144 Johnson .... 160 198 - 170 528 176 Foley 160 133 148 441 147 Fitzgibbona . 193 181 155 629 176 Klinger ..... 184 155 186 625 175 Handicap ... 149 149 149 '
OUie Hunt will officiate for the first game of the evening.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL , Indiana Dentals, 34; Valparaiso, 26. HIGH SCHOOL Ft Wayne South Side, 26; Ft. Wayne Normal, 22. Brazil, 32; Normal, 27. Edinburg, 28; Hope, 20.
Totals 979 990 933 High Average Johnson
gibbons, 176, High Score Johnson, 198. Pennsy
Player 1st 2nd
Smith 180 Chiles 148 R. Todd 120 Diltz 163
and . Fitz-
Seramur Handicap Totals .
184
157 137 155 153 173 184
3rd 234 193 158 148 198 184
Campbellstown Independents dropped the Eaton ex-high players on the Campbellstown floor Tuesday night by a score of ,26 to 13.
"Y" Industrial league teams will play their final games of the first round Saturday night in the association gym. The following schedule will be played off: Wayne Dairy vs. Starr; Pennsy vs. K.-D.; Harvesters, vs. F. & N.; Atlas vs. Piston Rings. Natco off.
Sunday school basketball teams are scheduled to get into action Wednesday night on the "Y" court.
"Y" INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS DRAWN UP
Industrial league teams have drawn
up schedules for three more weeks of
play. The first round of the league has been played off, and it was de
cided to play more games.
The results of these games will
count in the present standing and the
team leading the league at the end of the-season will bo entitled to possession of the loving cup, presented by Allen Jay, for a period of one year.
Any team winning the cup three years is entitled to permanent possession. The cup is now on display at the Fulghum Victrola store.
The league has been of great bene
fit to the players of all the teams par
ticipating, in that they get good physi
cal training, lessons in sportsmanship
and a pastime for one evening a'week.
The remaining schedule follows: January 27, 1923 Pennsy vs. Piston Rings. F. and N. vs. Atlas. Natco vs. K. D. Starr vs. Wayne Dairy. February 3, 1923 F. and N. vs. Starr. K. Dvs. Pennsy. Atlas vs. Wayne Dairy. Natco vs. Piston Rings. February 10, 1923 j Pennsy vs. Natco. , Wayne Dairy vs. F. and N. K. D. vs. Piston Rings. Atlas vs. Starr.
BRAINS NECESSARY
FOR SPORT CHAMPS NEW YrORK, Jan. 24. "Many ball games are won during the season by crossing ball players who think in the same groove all the time," says John McGraw, in his "My Thirty Years in Baseball." The Giant leader referred to the trap into which the Yankees were led deliberately three times by his players during the world's series. There are many "groove-thinkers" in baseball, but they are not confined to the professional diamond pastime. They are in every sport. The inability to think in other than an established
line of thought is the margin between
a champion and a dub.
If Charley White could think fast
and with some originality he would
have been the lightweight champion of the world long ago, and probably would be in possession of the title now. Bpnny Leonard would not be the lightweight king now if Lew Tendler had used his thinking apparatus in Jersey City last summer. Jack Britton would never have been able to hold on as a welterweight champion if he had followed a mechanical habit in the ring without using his head. Yale had eleven intelligent young men on her football team last fall, but the machine coul dnot seem to think as a unit. It worked mechanically and lost
Player Maag ....
Kinsella . Metz
Todd 150 Cox 143
Handicap ... 172
917 959 1115 Keystones 1st 2nd 3rd
199 122 183 180 140 172
144 141 149
197 135 144 156 213 172
Tl. 571 478 433 464 493
Tl. 540 398 476 486 496
Av
190 159 144
155 164
Av. 180 133 159 162 165
Aofurttn Smallch3d ayi he always has tK last word in any argymint with hi wifa. That Ut word ia gineraliy, "Yet, me dear".
Totals 899 996 1017 High Average Smith, 190. High Score Smith, 234.
OTHER! MOVE
CHILD'SJOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative
Princeton Takes Its Share Of Athletic Championships
During 1922 Sport Seasons (By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Princeton had a rough year of sports during the 1922 seasons. The best the Tigers could do was to win six intercollegiate championships In football, soacer, basketball," water polo, golf and polo: The gridiron championship of the "Big Three" and the best claim to the eastern championship, of course, was the most valued 'accomplishment on the field. Being as the Tigers are of the opinion that a little slump In their prowess on the field will mean their exit from the "Big Three," there isn't much need for worry in the immediate future. Harvard didn't set anything on fire in 1922, but the Crimson figures the year well spent since Yale was beaten in football, track and hockey.
Yale beat Harvard on the water and the dianiond, but the football triumph is the thing that all' Yale and Harvard athletes pull for and the others are trivial.
BURROUGHS STAGING TWO NET GAMES IN ! COLISEUM TONIGHT! -. -:- J . -. - . ., --...., jAnother good basketball ' card Is ' scheduled for the Coliseum Wednesday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock. " The Palladium and Piston Ring teamswill raise the curtain to the ; Bur-;
roughs-Fountain City K. of T.game,; which will start, at 8:30. &cqc? Tickets are being Bold by members ; of the competing teams. 'l$ewpaper carriers in the city -are to be guests, of "Bill" Friede. manager of the Bur-, roughs," who 1 intends, to give them all T admission to see the gataea. J The lineups for the "second game''
will be as follows: -Burroughs Thomas F. Eubanks F. Brehm or Lamb...C. Harkins G. Eikenberry G.
Lineup for the first game, starting at 7:30 o'clock, will be as follows: Piston Rings v Palladium Wolfe F.., Geier: Vore F. ...... Spalding Wilson C Mulligan Good G . Sipe; Ashenfelter G Lichtenfels-
Fountain City ' . . . . R. Thomas . Patterson - .. II. Bockhofer: Laceyf Bockhofer.
In the state of Oregon there are two huge fruit and vegetable dehydration plants.
SWIMMING SQUAD
TO GO TO ANDERSON
The following men will comprise" the squad to make-the trip to Ander son Thursday nignt, as representa - tives of the Y. M. C. A. swimming team under the direction of Coach L. r W. Mow: K. Parker, M. Parker, Homrighaus, Gamp, Ahl, Peacock, Reeg.f Smith, Brown and Francis Robinson. The squad will leave the Y. M. C. A. at 4:45 o'clock Thursday in machinesfurnished by "Bill" Friede and the Glen Miller Transfer company. Anderson has been defeated once this season In the local pool, and the: Richmond representatives will go to the upstate city expecting a hard battle for honors, but they expect to bring home the bacon, as they have men who are almost sure to place In each event.
Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum For ammpleCnticora 1 a! mm, a fascinating fragrance. Addras Oatlnra LabaraMrlal.DapvX.Malauau.
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Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing J. F. RATL1FF WITH 1 SAM S. VIGRAN ! .617 Main St. I
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All Wool O'Coats $18.00 to $35.00 , -''.-, Just the thing at -;
Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hour3 you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playiul child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for gen
uine ' California Fig Syrup which has direction for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup. Advertise ment.
Ve Specialize on U. S. L. Battery Service Radiators and Radiator Repairs Ignition and Lighting on all Automobiles and Trucks. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12th and Main Sts., Phone 1365
r II
3Wifl ; steps-; gr
Sarazen and Hutchison Try For Championship ' (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 24. Gene Sarazen, national open and professional golf champion, who in qualifying rounds lagged behind the leaders and Jock Hutchison, formerly British open champion, who tied with four other players for second place, were to make last efforts for the southern California open championship in the final 35 hole round at the Flint Ridge Country club today. '
American farm machinery is coming mto use ia northern Ireland, despite the small size of the farms.
See our line of New Spring Suitings made the way-you want them BAUMGARDNERS We are always ahead 1027 Main St.
SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.
e A3 Mr.
Doctor
Prescribe a Bankable dgar for yourself and enjoy a real smoke soothing and fragrant. A Bankable is ALL good tobacco. No money wasted on fancy bwf. BUFLER CIGAR COMPANY Liberty, Ind., Dlntriubtora
mum
1 4
Cigars are Good Cigars
What is the secret of quick starting in winter? The answer is: The oil you use., , ,:' Any oil will flow freely when it is warmed up. But in winter weather you need oil that will flow freely when it is cold. That oil is Sunoco Motor Oil. Suncco will make your car start easier and save your battery, because it contains no paraffine wax to cause it to harden. It will also absorb the water that condenses in your crankcase, overcoming; scored cylinders and broken oil pumps. Here's our free offer to prove the superiority of Sunoco. We will drain and clean out the old oil that you have been using-, refilling with the type of Sunoco adapted for winder service in your car. Our only charge will be for the new oil. M'CONAHA'S GARAGE Phone 1480 418 Main St.
n
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