davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
TAKOLA FIVE BEATEN BY
DURHAM Y, 81 TO g
Mangun's Wonderful Work
in Shooting Brings Down.
fall of Kola Boys.
HARD FOUGHT Cage CONTEST
Wharton Plays brilliant Gnlnc for
Richmond Team, Sending In SIX
Field Goals - woodward Also
Shines Mt Foul Shooting,

tSpccial to tho T!me3- Dispatch.l
DURHAM. n, c., Fob. 11.--The
Takola basketball toan. OF Richmond.
was defeated by Durham Y. NJ. c. A.
flying quintet In u very hard fought
cage contest hero tonight Ey tho
close score Of 81 to 30. Tho game
WAS tho hardest fought seen hero in
years, featured by tho wonderful
work of Leo Mangum, captain OF the
local Quinte. VINO scored twenty-six
OF his teams total OF thirty-four
points. Seven field goals and twelve
fouls shot out OF fifteen chances were
credited to the Bull City captain.
The Takolas undoubtedly proved
70 DO the best team seen on tho local
court this year. Their passing was
noteworthy. and they showed good
-eEcs for the basket when n distance
,y1rom the goal. but missed many goals
near the basket which would have
;agiven them tho game II they had been
A:shot Wharton. fleet forward. was
: tho shining light for the Richmond
sending in six field
goals.
,<was noteworthy. he sending six out
57of nine chances. The winners had
!. possession OF tho ball more than did
.S:the losers. but, like Takola, missed
7 many shots. Two pretty goals from
mid-foor by Startling In the second
half brought cheers from the crowd.
Y But It was really, Mangums wonder
I full work which sent tho visitors
Z down to defeat.
. The Durham aggregation showed
|, fine teamwork. Erwin's great guard
: ing breaking up many plays which
{ In majority OF cases would have
: resulted in goals. Tho score at half
time was IS to II IN favor OF Dur
!, ham Y. Twelve personal fouls were
/. called on the visitors. They played
n hard-fought, but very clean. game.
: Takola Position Durham
Z, Y. NJ. C. y.
Wharton. 80. forward -. Startling
{, Woodward. forward -. .Mangun
Holiday. ...... center Knight
Ehmig. $500. guard Helm
! .MoIlhaney. guard $500. Erwin
Field Goals-Stsrling f2). Mangum
-g(y). Knight. Helm. Wharton co..
Woodward t3). Holiday 90. Foul
Eoals-Mangum t12), Woodward co..
). Time OF halves. twenty minutes;
referee, Steiner, Trinity College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
EPISCOPAL HIGH LOSES
TO WOODBERRY FOREST

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Woodberry Forest basketball team
defeated the Episcopal High School
five at Alexandria today, score 81 to
10.
1t was fine fight between the two
strongest school teams i'm Virginia.
Woodbury. has not lost school game
this season. and Episcopal High
School had lost only one until today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Cintcr Park Citizens
Planning Gymnasium

Citizens OF Gintcr Park will meet
tomorrow night at S1j o'clock In
the new school building for the
purpose OF completing details OF
the plan for community gym
nas!um for G!ntcr Park. The
structure VIII be erected In IIaw-
tnorhe Avenue IN the rear OF the
old school building
while the gymnasium is pri-
mar!ly for Ginter Park residents
OF Roland Park. Laburnum Park
and the vicinity are invited to at
tchd. IL Is the purpose OF the citi-
zchs or Ginter Park TO begin the
construction OF the building i'm
mediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Fly Dntrs Tor Indoor Irc n.

iiiCAGO Feb. 1.-THE dairs ,,r
nc in,.rnationai amateur indoor leo.
awarded 10 milwaukee, to1,w ,
sst i"r March 6. : and 8. Ali of Tho
spycI skaters from the United states
a IN, "a hada are expected 10 connect
"a. hst VIII include William Stein.
metz, OF chicago. International out-
door champion; Roy McWhirter ~
oh!caso. national champion: loo
Moorc. OF New York, Canadian cban,1
p,oh Charles Jewtraw. OF Lake
S.. Johns X n AND ana ch'Edes German. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
North Carolina ylctor..

Chapel Hill. y. c.. Feb. ll.-Tho
University OF North Carolina basket
ball Huint struck It's stride here to-
night and. playing the most agrees
sive and best court game seen here
this season, overwhelmed Zion by
tho score Of 80 to "a. a special
train brought over 200 Elon support
ers TO witness the game. which was
unusual in its many outstanding fea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
scotchmnn wins chcckc- r,,,.

ti's NSSocldteu frcSS
HLaSGOW. SCOTLAND, Feb. IL
n""ert stewart. Scotch checkers
champion. today won the intcrna
,i"nal Championship by defeating the
american champion. Newell w. Banks
OF detroit. Mich. over a series Of
forty games Stewart won two and
Tanks one. with thirty-scven games
played to draw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

TWO automobiles and truck were
damaged when the driver OF tho
3seavicr vehicle lost control Of his
machine AT Seventh and Marshall
Streets last night. Robert McGaigo.
.6Ii North Fourth street. driver Of
the truck. was arrested. charged with
reckless driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Three HrookIyn Player. sign.

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-Thrce new
players have signed contracts with
IN Brooklyn National League club.
Ihey are: Albert Griffith. outficlder,
who played last year with the New
Orleans, Southern Association. club:
andrew a. High, inficlder, with the
Memphis. Southern Association. club,
last season, and John s. Sutton.
catcher. a free agent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
RESERVES
DROPS FAST CAME

The First National Bank quint de-
feated the Federal Reserve team by
the score Of 81 to II. at the Iiowit-
zers Armory last night. The vic1
'ors, with their regular line-u back
lShin, piled up an early lead, which
thcy held throughout the contest.
FOR FIRST National the Klise broth
ers starred at shooting goals, while
me ciose guarding Of Payne and
FeatA featured. Beck. for Federal
RESERVE also, did some clever
qua riding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Noted Landmark Prey
of Fire in Chattanooga
(By Associated Press.I

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Feb. ii.
The homo OF Johnny Dobbs,
manager of the New Orleans
Southern Association Club, near
Chickamaugn i'ar:t. was totally de-
stToyed by fire today. entailing n
loss OF $4,000. The house was a
noted landmark. being on the an
tebellum plantation of General
John B. Gordon. famous Confed-
crate soldier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
In tho y. NJ. g. A. I.,o,,u.

- Team No. defeated Team 40 .
An the recently organized Senior
Class y. NJ. G a. Basketball League
last night by tho score OF &c TO 30
Games are played every Saturday
hight and the public Is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
To Improve Dnn,,Ile s,r..,,.

~ DANVILLE, VA. Feb. 1.-THE CITY
Council has approved a program OF
rStreet Improvement to be wrought
there during fhe coming spring and
summer. Twenty streets viii DC i'm
proved at a total cost of sIs5.639. the
s1uoney being provided by an issue OF
bonds pied on by the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Harvard Dcfcnt, Yale.

q BOSTON. Feb. Il.-Harvard de-
afeated Yale by score of TO .. IN
N hockey game here tonight. Captain
Owen. OF Harvard, was the star OF
the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
West Point Wins All Events.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb. Il.-Mil-,
itary Academy teams won all events
in an athletic carnival today. Tho
BASKETBALL team won it's eleventh
game of the season, defeating Uni
verstty OF Pittsburgh's five, SO to %.
Army swimmers defeated Columbia's
teams 20 to 81, and the cadet wrestlcrs
and boxers won n majority OF events
from Springfield College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

kentucky -Quint Meets President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Membcrs
OF tho University OF Kentucky baske ct,
ball team, hero to meet Georgetown
University, wore presented to Prcsi-2
dent Harding today by Senator Stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

summary: Field goals. Klisc, 6:
q. klisc, i: Jennings. .; Payne, !:
creath. ]: Street, /; Eurk. 3 Alcott,
l: Frauck. /. Fouls--Jennings, >:
Payne. /; Frauck. 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Sometimes they come back. More
often the dethroned monarch in sport
dom entirely disappears after defeat,
but now and then one of these guys
flops back in the dish and collects the
mazuma all over again. The glorious
year of 1922 has witnessed several of
these returns in all branches of sport
Comebacks may contain a certain
amount of luck, but most of the boys
acquire the laurels for a second time
by consistent plugging and never
say-die" spirit. Some, of course, have
it thrust upon them and make the
surprise unanimous by showing their
CONSERVATION and consulting an in
sanity expert at once to make sure
the old brain isn't doing a Virginia
reel.
About the time that folks thought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
VOL VERNE net SQUAD
BIDDING FOR TITLE
NV United Press)

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dee. 1S.-Mich-
igan may be starting another title win
ming basketball campaign
Certainly no other university in the
Big Ten has brighter prospects this
year.
Such well remembered names as
Bill Miller. Captain Ely. Koplie, Pa
per and Birks will again decorate tho
scoreboard wherever the Wolverine:
encamp.
Coach Miller, it is Tumored, is build
ing his attack around Miller, flashy
forward, and Ely, elongated center
who came through in such fine shapl
last year. Kipke at forward will be
the third cog in the offensive machine
and Paper and BirAs at guard will
take care of the heavy work in the
defensive department
Rex Reason, victim of ineligibility
last season and Henderson, both for
wards, are now available. Most prom
Using Freshmen are Dunleaven, Steger
Keefer, Gowan and Haggerty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
LOCAL "Y SWIMMERS
CALLED FOR PRACTICE

The following men are requested to
report at the Y NJ. c. A. for practice
and instructions Monday night at s
o'clock for the coming swimming meet
with the Anderson swimmers to be
held Tuesday night at the "" at 1880
o'clock L. Brown, NJ. Smith, Ben Ali
Camp, Peacock Bantz, Fulghum, Reg
Honrighous K Parker NJ. Parker. 10
banning.
Anderson is coming here, expecting
to annex the meet by large margin
but Coach Nov of the local performers
promises that his men will give then
a wonderful exhibition of swimming.
Anderson is especially strong in the
dashes and the relay. The local swim
mers are prepared to make them e
the limit to win any of these events
however.
The meet is scheduled to star
promptly at 7:30, and all ladies are
invited to witness the exhibition. Ad
mission will be free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Mike O'Down was ready to wrinkle
the upholstery in the Old Mems
Home, he staged comeback and won
the middleweight championship (of
New York; from Dave Rosenburgh on
foul. Mike returns to the spotlight
in one sense of the word, notwith-
standing the existence of Johnny Will
son and Bryan Downey, both of whom
lay claim to the bacon. Mike is thor
oughly recognized in certain localities.
A few precincts are yet to be heard
from, however.
Willie Hoppe, playing wonderful bill
lizards in the international tournament
in New York, went through the con-
test without a defeat and triumphed
over Jake Schaefer, his conqueror OF
a year ago. Hoppe once more stands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
d9Rf!Hf

patented ice slides, made from the
gift Of snok. The speedy forward of
the Hi team is so full of pep that
he cavorts like youngster even while
off the court.
If the 'Lizzies" and other such
means of conveyance had been equip
ped with runners instead of wheels,
the trip to Union City would have been
none other remarkable, for the taxi
drivers wasted no time on wheels.
Earlham college struck a snag at
Grencastle, when they met the veteran
DePauw university quintet in a 40
minute battle. The Eariham quintet
is by no means green this season, but
with a bit of work it will be ready
for the hard schedule of games ahead.
College basketball is slower in get
ting underway this year than it has
ever been before. due, possibly, to the
hard grid season which the schools
passed through in the past season.
! II citizens had been up and awake
/ Saturday night they might have
thought that the annual Indianapolis
1 500-mile automobile race was being
/ held right out on the streets of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Paddock Not to Run
In Indoor Track Meet

10y AssOCIdItu FTtssJ
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Charles
Paddock, record sprinter of the Los
Angeles A. C., will not run in the
Millrose track meet to be held under
the auspices of the Millrose Athletic
association In a letter to the or
ganization Paddock wrote: Indoor
running is not my game. l hope TO
come east and run again. but it will
not be on the boards On a 300 yard
curved track | no doubt would give
another circus performance similar to
that of 1920 for | know no more of in
door running than l did on that
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
8 FASTEST ELEVENS
DEE EOR WEST COAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Seeking in
tersectional laurels, three eastern foot
ball elevens will leave this week for
the Pacific coast, where during the hol-
idays they will met far western rivals.
West Virginia will play GonZara
university of Spokane, Wash, at San
Diego, Cal, Christmas day: University
of Pittsburgh meets Stanford univer-
sity in the new Stanford stadium at
Palo Alta Cal, on December so, and
on New Years day Penn State opposes
the University of Southern California
at Pasadena during the Tournament OF
Roses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
MORTON court TEAM
DEFEATS union CITY
SATURDAY, 81 To IS

Richmond won easily from Union
City Saturday night on the northern
teams floor, 81 to 49, Coach Little
started his five substitutes, wro served
in the capacity of 'wrecking crew" as
they did at the Coliseum Friday night
againt Fishers.
The Hi SECONDS received some rath-
er extreme man-handling in the cur
tain raiser, so the athletes who start
ed the main attraction of the evening
were preparing for the worst.
I1ckled that they were allowed TO
start the game against Union City, the
first string substitutes swept the
northern FIVE off its feet in the first
10 minutes of play Although neither
team did much scoring in this time,
the second stringers showed their
superior brand of play over the Union
City team.
The regulars put up such a plea
with Coach Little to let them go into
the game, that he finally consented
after 10 minutes of the first half had
passed by. Things began to move
more rapidly then ever when the main
sharpshooters took the floor and the
short, snappy password was once
more representing the Red and White
the result being an inflow of field
goals, which completely baffled the
Union City representatives.
10 to at Half Time.
The score stood 10 to at half
time, but at the start of the second
period, the Little mems offensive
work became too fast for theUnion
Hi lads.
Nothing exciting happened in the
last half other than good exhibition
of signal practice from the Richmond
tehletes. who seemed to enjoy the
picnic to the fullest extent.
Hi seconds were the victims of g
rude program in the curtain raiser.
Things progressed fairly well for them
in the first half and they held To
lead over the Union understudies.
But in the final period, the Union sec
onds were allowed by Referee Allen
to run wild over the floor. The Rich
mond lads were unable to get into
scoring territory at any time due to
unnecessary charging and holding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Indianapolis Omars are to play the
New York Cells, worlds champion pro-
fessional team, at Tnmlirson hall, In
dianapolis Monday night. The frs
half will be played Under intercollegi-
ate rules which the Omars are accus-
toned TO and in the second half, pro.
fessional rules will p:evail. The Celts
are more used to the latter style of
playing, and by using 10th. it is though
that the play will be fast at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
To Uphold Suspension
Against MIDGET Smith

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The New
York State athletic commission has
decided to uphold the suspension in
voked against Midget Smith, the Har-
lem bantamweight, by the New Jersey
athletic commission. The decision an
nounced by Chairman Muldoon, of the
New York board, will prevent Smith
from meeting Joe Lynch, worlds ban
tamweight champion, in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

pas international 1S.2 balklne billiard
champion.
Another notable comeback of the
year is Joe Lynch, who lost his ban
tam title to Pete Herman some time
ago and regained the emblem when he
outwhacked Johnny Buff.
Comebacks in baseball during %
were as plentiful as department store
Santa Clauses, but one of the most
| interesting of this return ticket fra
ternity was old Babe" Adams of the
Pittsburg Pirates, worlds series hero
of 1909.
! This gent has been relegated to the
! frontier of back numbers since Hec.
tor wore rompers, but always comes
back good and strong. Old Babe, with
a percentage of .421, stands as thir
teenth hurler in the National league
and allowed but fifteen bases on balls
in q games. This after the wise ones
predicted that Adams would flivve1
last season.
A mysterious individual with silver
whiskeTs, generally known as "Old
Doctor Dope" is busily engaged I'm
corklng a set of alibis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
QUAKERS LOSE SLOW
GAME TO METHODIST
LADS AT GREENCASTLE

Earlham lost to DePauw 80 to II
in a slow game at Greencastle Satur-
day night Neither team showed
good brand of basketball, and although
the Methodists had the edge on the
Quakers from the start. the game was
marked by slow work on the part of
each team. 1t was the second game
for the Quakers and they were in good
shape for the conflict, but for some
reason they failed to get together and
show the speed that they featured
against the Dentals Friday night.
Neither team scored for about three
minutes, when DePauw. slipped one
through and started the scoring. This
loosened things up and the Methodists
started a bombardment of the back
stops which steadily raised their
score. The DePauw offensive was the
feature of the game. They were snap
Ply passers and were successful in
working the ball up the floor for
numerous short shots at the draperies.
Their shooting was not so good and
compared favorabIy with the rest of
the game, which was extremely slow.
After DePauw started scoring, they
seemed to entirely BATTLE the Quakers,
who seemed powerless to stop their
rushes or break up their passing. In
the first half the Quakers failed to
get together and at the end of the first
half had not counted a single marker
from the field.
Quakers Begin Scoring
In the second half the Quakers opep,
ed up and scored two field goals il
quick succession and it looked as
| though they had hit their stride. They
made a better showing in this half but
were unable to overtake the Method
/ lists.
| White starred for DePauw. contri-
buting six field goals to the Methodist
4 total. Captain Hadley worked well for
the home team.
| Coach Move will be out of the hos
pital and able to work with the men
after the Christmas vacation, and with
the material that showed up at the
Coliseum in the Dental game should be
able to work up creditable five for
the remainder of the season. Lineup:
EarIham DePauW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
PISTON RINGS, NATCO
FIVES OUT IN FRONT
STANDING

Keener competitor featured Saturday
nights games in the "Y' Industrial
basketball league on the association
floor. The best game of the evening
was between the KID. and Natco
Guintets, which resulted in a 25 to 10
win for the latter team.
Piston Rings continued to show
their strength by downing the F. and
N. players, 81 to s. Starr came, to the
front with a win over the Harvesters,
27 to 10 and the second shut-out game
played in the league this season re
suited when the Pennsy dropped the
WAYNE Dairys. 81. to Q. Summary:
II.-,,.r+ars I1nl Starr 1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

city, for the machines bringing the
high school teams back to the city
hooked up in a race to the City res
taurant. An announcement had been
made at Union City that the lads
would all get feed when they reach
ed the city. 1t looked like a small
avalanche coming down the line in
that rush for the eating house.
High schol plays its next games with
the Rushville first and second teams
at the Coliseum Friday night. Both
games should be unusually good.
The real test to determine what
squad of players is the fastest is to
coop two teams up on a small floor
II team can successfully adapt its
play to small dimensions and continue
! to score consistently, it has reached
one of the big achievements in in.
! terscholastic basketball.
Hi seconds were robbed of their
game Saturday with the Union City
/ yearlings. The youngsters tried tC
| defeat six men. but it was an i'm
possible task. But, on the other hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Pennsy Oh

Field goals-Hyde 3, Ball ?, Cox
Lovin, H. Logan ?, ]. Logan 6, Cum
minis 2, Hawekotte 2.
Foul goals-Hyde, H. Logan.
Substitutions-Nat Cummins for
Englebert.
Referee-Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Fountain City Hi net tossers contin-
ued on their winning streak Saturday
night by downing Boston 25 to 16 on
the Fountain floor. 1t was the second
win for Fountain during the weekend.
They defeated Liberty on the latter
teams floor Friday night The F. c.
lads are coming to the front and are
making the pace hot for all their op-
ponents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

A pound of beans represents food
value of 1900 calories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

when they did get a chance to keep
in the running, they failed to shoot a
foul goal, whenever the referee con-
descended to call one on the opposing
team. They are in for a good work
out this week in preparation for the
Rushville seconds here next Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18


ter 4, Kessler 5, Kennedy, White 4,
Fowler.
Foul goals-Jones, Kennedy, q;
Fowler, 3.
Substitutions-Ri chmond-Price for
Jones. Muey for Nixon, Sauter for
Rooney, Kessler for Rizio, Kennedy fol-
Mattox, Mattox for Price.
Referee-Allen, Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

a recent wedding presented such
unusual features that it was spoken of
with wonder by all inhabitants.
u never saw anything pass off so
pretty and calm as Bud and Harriet's
wedding in all my days, said one of
the invited guests a week after the
wedding. Why, there wasn't a single
casualty excepting Bill Thomas black
eye, and we got Henry Morton off him
without half trying, you know we did.
There didn't seem to be any what you
might call family feeling at that we'd
ding. anyhow "Harper's.
A train of five machines carried the
Hi athletes to Union City Saturday in
the face of the fast falling snow. Il
was a real night of sport for the lads.
Whitley" Kessler made an attempt to
break his neck on one of Union City's