Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 28, 1 February 1923 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY; FEB. 1, 1923. ,
PAGE THIRTEEN
SPARTANBURG HANDS
ANION CITY QUINTET
SURPRISE; WINS 40-37 SPARTANBURG, Ind.. Feb. 1.
Spartanburg gave the Union City fire
a little surprise Wednesday night on the local floor when thev won out in
a novertime game 40 to 37. Spartan
burg was leading at half time by a 14 to 11 ecore. but soon after the second half had started, both teams began a bombardment of the baskets which resulted In a 31 to 31 score at the end of the allotted playing time.
Enthusiasm was at high pitch when
the five minute overtime period start
ed and it remained there until the final gun was sounded with Spartansburg on "the long end of the score.
The game was played in the new gymnasium which was crowded to capacity. This was the first game
ever played in the new gym and ac
cording to the enthusiasm of the spectators, everyone was pleased with
the opening. Brown, Shoemake Stars. Brown and Shoernake were whirl
winds on both offensive and defensive for the locals, the former working the ball down the floor for short passes and easy shots to his forwards, and
tne latter making 10 field goals.
White and Keinonen showel up well
for the losers, the former connecting for seven field markers and the latter
playins a heady floor game. Spartansburg will meet the Farm
land high school five on the local floor Friday night and then expect to give the Wlitewater five a good drubbing
here Saturday night.
"Wayne township and Huntsvllle
will play the curtain raiser Friday
night. Siramary:
SDartanbura (40V Union Cltv (ZTi
ItihoMnake ,F Ruff Viviuhinson .F Miller
Piclett ,C White
Brcwn G Keinonen
Msnn G Fowler
Held goals Shoernake 10, Hutchin-
pen 7: White 7, Ruff 3, Fowled 3
Mller 3. .
Foul goals Shoemake 6: Ruff 6
JJller 2.
.'Substitutions Chenoweth for Pick-
it; Miller for Ruff, Shucke for Mil-
lr, Pickett for Chenoweth. Ruff for
lilder, Miller for Shucke. I Referee Parker of Richmond Atlas five drubs
SPECIALS 16 TO 7
Won Lost i All-Commercials 9 0 Gloves 8 4 Atlas Speciala 4 5 I All-Americans 4 6 I Atlas 3 5 I Clerks 1 7
Atlas defeated Atlas Specials in the
only girls' game of the Community
Service league Wednesday night
Dennis gym, by a 16 to 7 score. Hoi
lingswoith and Kees played best for
their respective teams, the former con
necting for 7 field goals and the lat
ter playing a good floor game
Atlas Specials (7) Atlas (16)
Kees F... Hdllingsworth Harter F Updike Bowman C Field
Miles G Shuts Seikel G Curts Kutter J.C Mattix -Field goals Harter, 2; Kees; Holgsworth, 7; Updike. Foul goal Kees. Rpferee Miss Marshall.
Pet.
1.000 .666
.444 .400
.37 .12
Now for the "Thriller"
BAPTISTS RUN UP '
SCORE OF 51 TO 7
Four games were played by teams of the Sunday school basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Probably one of the highest stores during a regular sheduled game In the Sunday school league was made Wednesday night when the Baptist quintet ran up a 51 to". 7 score against the Christians. In the, second game East Main had a hard time winning from the West Richmond Friends, 29 to-19., The downfall of the West Richmond team
was mostly due to the long shots of
R. Bantz, of the losers, who shot near
ly every time he got the ball. A little
more passwork instead of the individual shooting of the player greatly in creases the scoring power of a team,
Ewbanks. was the most, consistent
point-getter for the winners, while Beeson and Good played good games
for the losers.
First Presbyterian defeated Ches
ter in the third game by a 20 to
score. Although the - losers greatly outweighed the Presbys, the winners showed more ability in hitting the
basket.
Second Presbys took a fall out of
the First English Lutheran five In the
final game by a 23 to 14 score:
Summary: Baptist (51) Christian (7)
Holiday F......... Murray
Anderson F Chenoweth
Norton C Wilson Reeg ..G Anderson Wessel G.... Wessel Field goals: Anderson 11, Holiday 4, Norton 7, Cox 2, Reeg, Chenoweth, Anderson, Murray. Foul goals: Anderson, Wilson. Substitutions: Cox for Holiday, Holiday for Reeg. Referee: Ewing.
and pink lemon-
COMMERCIALS BOWL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Bakers, Item and Steinhart teams of the Commercial league won their re
spective games from Hi-Flyers, Kings
Hats and R. and W.'s Wednesday night
on the R. & W. alleys. Bennett of the Item and Fitzgibbons of the R. & W.'s
lied for high score at 209, and Sherer
of the Item took high average with 19o Scores: Bakers
1st 2nd , 168 163
Player Nick .... Dunham Eckler . . Zwissier
131 148 13S
Gardner . ICS
Handicap
1
178 164 140 176 172
3rd 162 125 188 127 160 -172
Tl. 493 434 500 405 504
Av. 164
145
16 13
16S
Totals 925 993 931 Hi-Flyers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Shields 147 143 160 450 150 Kohnle 125 116 164 405 135 F. Bietry ... 122 112 134 368 123 Connerton .. 10 124 141 445 14S Mercurio ... 136 159 156 451 150 Handicap ... 192 192 192 Total? 902 S16 947
Allez-oop! Hoop-la! ! Popcorn, peanuts
ade!!! Everybody seems to be ready for the big circus except the public. Jess Willard has made the annual trip to New York. He has had the annual conference with Tex Rickard who in turn is trying to steam up the annual enthusiasm for a bout between Dempsey and Willard, but Rickard stands out practically alone in his belief that Willard would cut any kind of a figure in a return engagement with Jack Dempsey. Willard's appearance in Gotham created a furore among the truck drivers who fought for the privilege of carting him off to his hotel. Yes, indeed, Mr. Willard looks large for his age, in fact he looks more than large.' He looks colossal. Whenever Jess breezes, up the avenue near-sighted1 folks grab the closest pedestrian by the arm and Inquire why the dirigible is flying so close to the ground.
But for all Willard's noticeable pe
culiarities there is little doubt as to
his seriousness in regard to the whole
affair. He's not greatly concerned about the money end of the deal and
does not appear to be in any immediate need of finances. The obvious thing that Jess is after is revenge of the sweet and succulent variety. He
hasn't forgotten the seven times he collided with the floor at Toledo. He hasn't forgotten how quickly his lau
rels were transformed to raspberries.
What he wants, apparently more than
anything else on this merry old world, is the opportunity to plant a hostile
fist on the point of Dempsey jaw that will knock the gentleman in question for a row of custard pies that will reach from here to the northernmost Eskimo's igloo. His chance of doing this compares favoraly with
the chance held forth to a quart or
gin at an anti-prohibitionists' conven
tion.
Rickard will hoist the tent and start
the band going while Jess tries to leap through the paper mache hoop and falls to the ground with a reverberat
ing thud. In accordance to tne timehonored custom, the turnstile fish will swim merrily into the arena and after it's all over, go through the same old
line of acrobatics by trying to kick themselves around the block.
High average: Gardner, 16S. t High score: Eckler, 1SS.
P'ayer
Fisher 169 B. Saffer 179 Breman 167 Schroeder .. . 116 M. Saffer ... 140 Handicap ... 1S1
Kings Hats 1st 2nd 3rd
191 190 159 181 142 1S1
175 145 143 169 1C9 181
Totals 952 1044 Items Player 1st 2nd
Sherer 197 Dillon 167
Hill Kluesner Bennett . Handicap Totals. .
133 174 174 128
199 131 156 174 143 128
9S2 3rd 188 188 159 159 209 128
Tl. 535 514 469 466 451
Tl. 5S4 4S6 448 507 526
Av
178 172
156 155 150
Av,
195 162 149 169 175
HOOSIER COURTSHIP
A good double attraction is arranged to take place in the Coliseum Friday night. Camera Shop Kewpies meet the Whitewater Independents at 6:45 o'clock. Earlham meets DePauw at 7:45 o'clock.
Well, Indiana defeated Purdue. Why not? The I. U. team has been strengthened by the- presence of Nyikos and Parker to such an extent that the team looks altogether new.
will not start the game on account of
recent illness.
Other High School Scores Pendleton; 29; Lapel. 22. Fortville, 22; Daleville, 14. Summitville, 32; Fairmount, 26.
Helps!. U.Win
I
W. Richmond (19) E. Main (29) Beeson F Ewbanks Good ...F Powell Peacock ..C. ...... Eversman R. Bantz G........ Baldwin Henley G Roser Field goals: Beeson 5, Good 3, Peacock, Roser, Baldwin 2, Eversman 4, Powell, Ewbanks 5. Foul goals: Beeson, Eversman, Ewanks 2. b Substitutions: Robblns for Henley, P. Bantz for R. Bantz. Referee: "Ewing.
Morton Hi athletes will have their second taste of Ohio basketball Friday when they meet the strong Stivers high school of Dayton on the latter team's floor.
BIG TEN STANDING i i Won Lost Iowa 5 0 Wisconsin 4 0 Michigan 4 1 Purdue 2 2 Illinois 2 2 Northwestern 2 4 Indiana 1 2 Chicago 1 3 Ohio 1 5 Minesota 0 3
Pet. 1,000 1,000 .800 .500 .500 oo .333 .250 .167 .000
Purdue's chances in the Big Ten conference race this season are considered very slim, now that Indiana has issued the Boilermakers their second defeat of the season.
He always claimed that he had worked with Booth and Barrett and this got him much consideration where actors gathered. But if asked about
973 931 1031
High average: Sherer, 195. High score: Bennett, 209.
Steinhart Co,
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Whitcomb .. 152 115 165 462 154 Yickers 135 119 131 385 128 Hoiliday 125 153 161 439 146 Ray 154 154 154 462 154 Sharp 150 1S4 190 524 175 Handicap ... 257 257 257 Totals 973 1012 1058 R. and W. Playpr 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh... 146 104 159 469 156 Moss 140 190 164 494 164 ox 184 184 184 552 184 'Tgan 119 145 130 394 131 Fitzgibbons.. 155 180 209 544 181 Handicap ... 133 133 133
INDIANA IS VICTOR OVER PURDUE, 31-26
i v vpttk. Ind.. Feb. 1. Indiana
dpfpated Purdue in basketball Wed
neKriav nisht here for the first time
cincp rpnpwal of relations between
th two schools in 1920. The score
was 31 to 26. Purdue held a lead at
half time. 12 to 11.
Only by the desperate play of Robbins at floorguard for Purdue did the Boilermakers keep in the running in the first half. This player connected for six field goals during the game and counted four out of six attempts
at foul goals.
Nvikos. Parker and Thomas were
directly responsible for the victory of
Indiana over the old rival, ranter was able to count from under the
Boilermakers' basket due to his un
usual ranee.
Purdue had a total of 39 shots in the first period, while Indiana took 31. Most of Purdue's chances were
under the basket. Summary: Indiana (31) Purdue (26)
Bahr F Eversman
Nvikos F Holwerda
Parker C Gullion
Thomas ,....G Robbins Alward G Wrellman
Field goals: Nyikos 2. Thomas 5 Parker F, Knoy, Bahr, Robbins 6, Gul
Hon 2. Eversman, Holwerda.
Foul coals : Nyikos, 3 out of 4 ; Hoi
werda, 2 out of 7; Robbins, 4 out of 6
Referee: Schommer. Umpire: Kearns.
will heals.
Cold in the Head? Get a jar of Jack Front Cream, opply liberally in nostrils. Head will clear instantly : inflammation
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any or his parts he would answen
'I did hoof beats." And then he
would always add: "The drama has
gone to pot."
"Why so?" "Anybodw can do honks outside
Louisville Courier-Journal.
'Pete" Vaughan, Wabash coach,
has declined to play Franklin on the high school floor at Franklin on"
Thursday, Feb. 15, on account of the
fact that the college floor is larger
anck would afford his team a more
even chance to win than on the high
school floor.
This move will cut several hundred
fans out of an opportunity to witness
the game. The college gym seats but
1,100 persons, while the high school
gym can accommodate nearly 2,900.
The Boiler Makers started out with
the same players which they finished
last season with, except Miller, back-
guard. Wellman has been filling the shoes of Miller in a good manner, but the team is now handicapped by
the illness of Captain Masters.
Purdue did not start extensive work
on the court until after the holidays. This may be the account for their poor start.
TELEPHONE IT TO HOOSIER
John Leslie, forward and captain of
the Butler college basketball five, has announced his,.. intention to quit- the team and enter into business. . Leslie entered Butler in 1920 with Orville
Hooker. Both men were former An
derson high school players.
Earlham is to make an attempt to
turn back Depauw Friday in the eame manner in which Wabash was held. At least the fans expect a hard' battle in the Coliseum.
Chester (4) First Presby. (20) Berry ........ ....F Dallas Haworth ........ .F Phillips Kempe C Lane Alexander .G Bailey Watterson G Morris Field goals: Kempe, Alexander, Dallas 2, Phillips, Lane 4, Bailey 3. Substitutions: Buroker for Berry, Ross for Morris. Referee: Ewing.
2nd Presby (23) 1st Eng Clfirk . F. . . . , . Whaley F Kuritar G Compton G
Field goals: Clark 2. Whalev 4.
Beam 3, Kuritar 2, Foreman 2, Davenport 3. Krueger, Carroll. Foul goals: Wnaley. Referee: Ewing.
Luth. (14)
Davenport . Foreman . . Krueger . . . Carroll ..... Loos
v ' ' - - t . ' '-
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9
1 p i.
MILLROSE ATHLETIC
GAMES HOLD RECORD FOR INDOOR SPORTS
(By Associated Pr?ss) NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Follower of
track and field athletics who witness
ed the Millrose Athletic club games at Madison Square Garden Wednesday are holding their swirling heads today. It was a night unequalled In American Indoor athletics, four world's and one American Indoor records being broken.
Some, who classify the fifth shattered mark also a world's timing, assert that In point of 6peed per event, it was as historical an evening as have been Olympic meets. Time was cut as with a scythe. The record breakers were Jole Ray of the Illinois .A. C. Chicago; Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown university: Loren Murchison of St. Louis, and the Newark (N. J.) A. C; Leroy T. Brown, of Dartmouth; Richmond Wr. Landon, of the New York Athletic club, and the girls relay team of the Valcour Athletic club. New York. Wins Run Easily Ray, the elongated driver of a Chicago taxi, ran one of the most sensational races of his long championship career, seeming to ease his way along the route of a mile and a half which
he covered 100 yards ahead of his nearest follower in the nearly incred-' ulous time of 6 minutes, 41 and 4-5 seconds.
At times the Chicago middle dist
ance runner seemed to loaf along so
easy and graceful was his stride. At the mile he had lapped the field? Had he been given keener competition he
might have sliced the record to an almost unbelievable margin. The pre
vious mark was his own six minutes
42 and 3-5 seconds he made It last year.
The victory meant permanent poss
ession for Ray of his second Rodmen
Wanamaker cup trophy. He has
now won the' race in six out of la3i seven years.
1
R. AND W, TO TAKE
PLACE OF SHROEDERS
A new entrant known as the R. and
W. team has teen received to take the franchise of the Shroeder team, which team withdrew from the Open league of the Community Service basketball
league. R. and W. has a roster of good
men, and they are expected to furnish
some stiff opposition to the- other teams of the league during the remainder of the season. Their line-up includes Bob Connerton. captain; Cook,
Dunham, Fitzgibbons, Terry, Hinshaw, Martin, F. Dillon, M. Dillon and Weaver. All of these men are good at hitting the draperies from all angles. The schedule for Thursday night follows: 7:15 Palladium vs. Betsy Ross. 8:00 -Elkhorn vs. R. and W.
Swimming Titles to Be Decided Tonight (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Three Central A. A. U. swimming titles for men, three for women, three junior championships for men and one for women in addition to open events will be decided here tonight. Johnny Weissmuller. crack swimmer of the Illinois Athletic club, will attempt to better his own world's record for the 500 yards and regain the world's title in
the 440 yards won from him recently
by Richard Howell, a Chicago high
school boy. Sybil Bauer, also of the Illinois A. C, will try to tower her own world's record in the 100 yard back stroke. Other events carded were a water polo contest between the teams of the I. A. C. and the Chicago Athletic association, fancy diving and women's relay race.
Paul B. Parker
Paul B. Parker, tall center on the
Indiana university basketball team,
who stands six feet, six Inches in hia stocking feet, was largely responsible
for the victory at Lafayette Wednes
day over Purdue's Big Ten conference champions of 1921-22. Parker became
eligible for the varsity squad at the beginning of the second semester and
is expected to add materially to the chances of the Cream and Crimson for
victory during the latter part of their season. Parker had the distinction of
being an all state center on the Koko-
mo high school team in 1916 and 1917
After leaving school, he was a soldier
in the World war. Upon entering In
diana university last winter he easily
made the freshman basketball equd
Parker is 25 years old and weighs 188
pounds.
MRS. MALLORY ILL (By Associated Press), NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Only one of the two semi-final signal matches of the invitation indoor tennis tournament of the Heights Cassino will be played today because of the serious cold of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, national woman champion, who was almost forced to default th3 match she won ffom'Mrs. De Forrest Candee, of New York yesterday.
Franklin high school defeated Technical at Indianapolis Wednesday night, 37 to" 25. Franklin led at half time, 16 to 9.
Franklin college court players are prepared for the Indianapolis Omars at Franklin Thursday night, Ballard,
regular floor guard, has been practic
ing with the squad this week, but he
PLAN ROLLER SKATE
GAME FOR FEB. 14
A basketball carnival is being planned by management of the Phi Delts
and Burroughs basketball teams.
Girls' games will be layed, along with
a feature attraction ot a game on roller skates.
The girls' team probably will be
made up of girl players of the Pennsy offices.
Players from the Phi Delts and Burroughs are planning to form two teams
and stage a lively fray on skates.
George Brehm, manager of the Phi Delts. has announced that the carniv
al will be held Wednesday night, Feb.
14 in the Coliseum.
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WOMAN'S HEALTH RESTORED
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WERNLE ORPHANS WILL
SEE PHI DELT GAME
Children of the Wernle Orphans'
home will be the guests' of the Phi
Delt fraternity next Wednesday night when the Phi Delts meet the Springfield Fiji All-Star basketball team in the Coliseum. Local management has gone to considerable trouble in order
to book the strong Springfield team
here and a real game is expected when the face each other next Wednesday.
IllliiPllil
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Classified Adages
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Totals. 7.V. 877 1004 979 High average: Cox. 184. High score: Fitzgibbons, 209. Copyright. 1922