davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
PHI DELTS PROVIDE
BIG BILL OF SPORT
AND FUN FOR MONDAY

Richmond Phi Deit~ fraternity bas-
ketball men will meet the Union City
Phi Delt team in big basketball
game at the Coliseum Monday night.
Two preliminary contests will be play
ed. The Business college girls will
meet the high school Junior girls
team in-the first game at o'clock and
Immediately following this first game,
two teams composed of fraternity
players will clash in roller skate
contest.
The main game of the evenings bill
is expected to be a real net game
throughout, inasmuch as the state title
of fraternity basketball will be at
stake The. Richmond lineup will be
composed of some very good material.
"SheF' Simmons and 'Tobe" Jessup
will perform with the Delt team and
along with Brehm, Hyde, H. Harding
and R. Harding, the team has rounded
into a real scoring combination.
Union City Phi Delts have a strong
lineup of veterans who have seen con
siderable. service on the court. Nc
Gehen and Metank are rated as the
best for the Union City five, the lat
ter being a former college man. Leu
Ter. Wilson and ySchrieber complete
their lineup.
The roller skating teams will be
captained by B. Simmons and F. Nus
baum. This is to be a feature attrac
ton. The skates will make things q
real interesting net contest!
No reserved seats will be available
for this game. Admission will be 81
cents any place in the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
INDIANA OUT TO MAR
RECORD OF PURDUE
IN GAME TONIGHT
(By Associated Pressl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
After topping Minnesota from the
head of the column in the Big Ten
standing on foreign floor last Sat
urday night, Indiana university's fast
flying basketball five is out to dupli-
cate the performance at home tonight
by marring the present 1000 per cent
record of Purdue.
Interest in the contest is intense
and the traditional rivalry between
the two state schools has been in
creased by the Big Ten professional
scandal which barred Don White, star
Purdue player, from further competi-
ton, and the conference eligibility
ruling which disqualified four Indiana
athletes from one year of varsity com
petition. Out-of-town reservations for
the game have been coming in since
early Monday morning, and indica.
tons are that the gymnasium will be
packed to the limit
Since Indiana defeated Camp Ben.
ming by the largest score of any OF
the Big Ten teams met by the soldiers
and later came within three points OF
nos1ng out Minnesota, the Crimson
team has shown consistent improve
ment Indiana defeated DePauw by
the same score that DePauw won over
Purdue. Since the Hoosiers defeated
Minnesota in the second game with
that team and in view of the fact thai
Purdue barely won from Iowa last
week, local critics are picking Indiana
to win tonight by a margin of from
two to five points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

When John L. Murphy of Notre
Dame university leaped the hitherto
unapproachable height of feet 4%
inches in the running high Jump at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
the other night he put the kibosh on a
record which has withstood assault for
ten years. This was 6-41a, made by
Samuel G. Lawrence of the Boston
A. A, on February 8, 1912 Since then
every high jumper in America has had
a crack at it without success.
That all those stars of yesteryear-
Alma Richards, 10 Loomis, George
HORNE, Wesley Oler, Egon Erickson,
Clinton Larsen-and the more recent
Dick Larsen-all of whom have had
their stabs at the takeoff in an en-.
deavor to overleap the 6-41a should
fail makes the Murphy accomplish.
ment all the more meritorious.
There is nothing flossy about the
Murphy high jump. He's just big
edition of w. Byrd Page, the foot Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
BENNY leonard Still
SUPREME LIGHTWEIGHT
fBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Benny Leon
ard still stands supreme in the ranks
of the worlds lightweights
Outpointed slightly in the first four
rounds of his championship 10 round
bout in Medison Square Garden last
night by Rocky Kansas, the rugged
Buffaloan. Leonard settled down, sent
his punches true to the mark and
easily won a victory on points
He floored the Buffalo lad with a
clean textbook to the point of the jaw
in the eleventh round. Kansas, dazed
turned over on his feet at the count
of seven and was up at nine, but that
one punch took away his aggressive
ness and during the remainder of the
bout his jaw and body were marks
for the champions punches.
Kansas gave Leonard one of the
stiffest bouts of his career In those
early rounds the Buffalo lad, hitting
clearly brought blood to the cham
pion's nose and mouth. These blows
served only TO steady the title holder
for he pulled himself together in the
fifth and sixth rounds and found him
self in the seventh
He declared after the bout that Kan.
sas was "a tough boy"
Leonard now is angling for a bout
with Jack Britton for the welterweight
championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

heered you yelling 'Whoa,' sorter like
you meant it, and l seed you yanking
yore brother-in-law around by the nose,
it 'peared like, or the whiskers, or
something, and cussing him right
sharply while you done so. Recollect-
ing that it wasn't none of my business
went on, but I'm tollable shore | OBJ
served you haul off and kick the gent
a time or two"
Jaw, he'd drunk up a bottle of my
horse liniment," replied Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, 'and that was
the only way to handle him
Cambridge City staged a comeback
Friday night in its game with the
Centerville high team on the Cam
bridge floor, handing them a 80 to II
beating. The winners started out at
a terrific pace and soon had comfort
able margin.
Purdue will stack up against the In
diana five Saturday night at Blooming
ton and hard battle is expected. In
diana has been putting up good game
in its few appearances and Purdue has
been weakened by the loss of its star
Don White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

inch phenomenon of the latter SOS
who jumped nine inches higher than
his own head. Not so catlike in his
approach as Page he has all of his
finesse once he leaves the ground
His run to the takeoff is straight at
the bar and but little faster than a
fast walk.
He gives the ground a tremendous
dab" gets a forcefuI throwup with
the off jumping leg and shows beau
tiful cutoff and layout which has
plenty of action when he's across the
stick. In his effort after leaving the
ground his movements are somewhat
similar to those of the jumpers men
toned above with the exception OF
HORNE, who was more of high diver
than jumper. Suffice it to say that
conditions will have to be absolutely
perfect for the mark to be equaled OIL
beaten, for not once in lifetime will
jumpers be favored with such condi
lions as were seen at the Millrose
meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
VETERAN STARS here
IN GAME WEDNESDAY

Professionals of the basketball court
will be seen in action at the Coliseum
Wednesday night, who have seen
years of experience and have become
wonders at the game. Old Detroit
Rayls and Indianapolis Habich fives
will clash for a 40 minute battle,
which will be close at all times
Both teams come with line-ups Of
old-timers who know the game and are,
interesting TO watch Their style of
play is entirely different than local
fans are used TO seeing. They play an
accurate and most scientific game.
which is really clever to observe.
The Old Rayls played in Richmond
last year against the local legion five.
and their brand of play is known to
be highly entertaining.
Habich's have a lineup of Stone
breaker Bacon. Johnson, II. Stevens
and Taylor All these men have play
ed on the local floor on one or another
team and they are well known for
their basketball prowess.
The team which will represent the
Rayls will be composed of Cavanaugh
Bostwick, Voss Dermondy and Unger
The former two are especially good
at backyard and forward respec-
lively
Reserved seats for this game may
be obtained at the Camera Shop for
the price of rs cents. General admis.
sion to the gallery is so cents.
Camera Shop Kewpies probably VIII
play the curtain-raiser with the
Brownsville high school team, at 1886
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Chips and Slips
A NEW CARL MAYS!

That's what the Yankees claim to
have unearthed. He has the same sub
marine delivery with its deceptive
shoot Whether he can handle it like
Mays is a ball of another color, how
ever
His name is B. T. Culp. He was
found pitching upside down for the
Cedartown club in the Georgia State
league last year. His homes in Char.
lotte, y. c. He is 81 and carries enough
weight to match his height of 6 feet
inches.
His underhand delivery puzzled the
Georgia Staters last season and Yam
kee scouts say that with skillful train
ing he ought to be able to control it as
does Carl.
Should Culp deliver the American
league might be wise in opening &
padded cell for batters who have spur
around like Christmas tops trying tc
nit Mays shoots.
Earlham put up a wonderful game
FRIDAY night against the Franklin five
and handed them 81 to % lacing The
Earlham lads put up one of the best
games that they have played this sea
son and had their eyes for the basket
IN good condition
Dan Rost led the attack against the
Decatur five at Decatur Friday night
making 10 points. Dan broke away
from the opposing guards for total Of
| seven field baskets and also contrib
! uted five free throws. Harkins con
nected for five field goals. Green anC
hessler put up strong defense.
Howdy, Gap!' saluted an acquaint
ance. Il don't aim to mind nobody's
business nor nuth'n' hathaway. bu
II It's a fair question, what was com
ing off at yore place yesterday?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
TWO MATCHES END
IN DRAW VERDICTS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 11-Bryan
Downey of Columbus, Ohio, and Young
Fisher. of Syracuse, fought to draw
in their Is round bout here Friday
night, according to the verdict of the
judges and the referee There was
plenty of action throughout, with
Dewney working his left jab through
out.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. H.
Chuck Virgins, of Indianapolis, aud
Happy Howard, of New York, fought
Is dound draw here Friday night
1t was good fight and afforded plenty
of action. The crowd was somewhat
displeased at the decision, thinking
that Virgins earned a decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Basketball Scores

College.
Wisconsin, %; Illinois, %.
Butler, 81; Evansville, II.
Earlham, 81; Franklin, %.
Muncie Normal, "a; Central Normal,
t.
Concordia, AZ; Valparaiso, 10.
Huntington, 81; North Manchester,
10.
High School.
Bedford, So; Manual of indianapolis,
80.
Shelbyville, 81; Newcastle, IS.
Upton, 3d. Logansport, II.
Frankfort, 40; Jefferson of Lafayette,
Is.
Anderson, 80; Lebanon, %.
Rushville, 46;. Liberty, so.
Smithville, At; Scottsburg, 10. >
Vincennes, "a; Washington. 8.
Franklin, So; Columbus, 10.
West Lafayette, 90; .Montmorenci,
II.
Elwood, Sc; Atlanta, 16.
Daleville, "a; Lapel, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Eueryday. Adventures


After you've visited the auto
show three times and have closely
inspected every car on exhibition
there $50
And you're fairly dazzfed by the
grand glitter. of all these twelves,
Fights, skies and tours and you'd
love to own one of each kind
But like many -other visitors to
the auto show you are equipped
with too much desire and not
enough cash and you decide to put
off buying until you find out what
chances there are for more price
drops before spring
Until one day you read in the
Automobile" column of The Pal
ladium's classified section the offer
of man who is willing to sell his
touring car at a big sacrifice
And when you go around to look
at it,Fyou find that it looks almost
as. new as if it had just rolled out
of the show
And you ask again what his price
, is1just to make sure there's not
some mistake-and you can't be-
lieve it, but. you pay it and drive
away with THE buy of the season.
oh. Man, HATS what you call
Servicei 7s's-ss.-
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
BUTLER TROUNCES
EVANSVILLE COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-With
Leslie dropping them in from all
angles of tht flooc, the Butler college
five trounced the Evansville college
five, here Friday night, by the score
of 67 to II. Leslie connected for a
total of II field goals during the con
test, and Brown, Leslie's running mate
made 10 goals from the field he first
half ended 81 to 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Tom Gibbons to Box Greb
In Neu York On March IL

Harry Greb of Pittsburg and Tom
Gibbons have been matched to box
fifteen rounds in Madison Square
Garden, New York, on March 49, As
both of these boys have been after
a match with Jack Dempsey, it was
announced that the winner would re-
ceive the privilege some time next
summer.
1t is evident that Gibbons and Tex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
FAST WORK OF QUAKERS
IPLEASES COACH MOVE;
FRANKLIN OUT, 81 TO Is

+ Defeating Franklin 1925 Friday
night at the Coliseum, Earlham spilled
the dope liquid and added another vic
tory to the E. G winning column. The
Quakers played fast basketball during
the first half, battering down the
Franklin defense in the first few min
utes and gaining a lead which was
not threatened during the game.
Coach Move was well pleased with
the showing made against the Frank
lin quintet and evidenced his approval
of his regulars by allowing them to
remain in during the whole game max
ing it faster for the crowd and less
annoying for the scorers.
The Baptists were evidently handi-
capped by the absence of Friddle,
pivot man, who was ineligible. The
scoring machine of the visitors seemed
unable to hit on all cylinders.
All Score
The scoring among the locals was
practically evenly divided, Goar being
high point man with three field goals
and five fouls, but Hadley, Hinshaw
and Townsend were close on his heels
with four field goals apiece. The fact
that the Quakers are not a one man
team was adequately proved. They
shall not pass" said John Beasley,
and lucky was the Franklin man who
slipped by big John" for close shot
at the basket. Records, Peterman and
Pike were the mainstays of the Bap-
lists
To the visitors went the first score
when Peterman dropped one in from
the side of the floor after a minute of
play. Hadley and Goar followed i'm
mediately with two field markers in
quick succession. Both teams. battled
for the lead but the Quakers continued
to draw away and after eight minutes
OF play the locals had established a
lead of IL to A. A little later Coach
y Nelp ran in Rich for Peterman. The
score at the end of the initial period
stood 25-12 in favor of the Quakers
Opens Second Half
Records opened the scoring in the
second half with field goal Three
minutes afterward Beasley made his
two point contribution from the cen
ter of the floor. Peterman went back
into the game for Rich and Gale went
in for Records. Townsend added an
other for the Quakers and Richeson
and Peterman each added two points
for Franklin. Records replaced Gale.
The visitors seemed to be able to To-
cate the basket with more regularity
this half and counted 13 points while
the Quakers were annexing IL.
Inability to make the foul chances
at the goal count played a big part
in the Franklinites' defeat. The two
teams meet again next Saturday night
at Franklin. Lineup and summary:
EarIham (37) Franklin (25)
Hadley ..........F ........ Peterman
HinshaW ....... F. ........ Richeson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Whitewater ADDED
TO LIST OF VICTIMS
OF KEWP!E OUTFIT

Camera Shop Kewpies added anoth-
er victim to their list of vanquished
Friday night when they trampled on
the Whitewater Independents in the
curtain-raiser to the Earlham-Franklin
game by the score of 25 to Is. Score
at half time was Is to 8
The Kewpie outfit further showed
that no foe in the state of their class
could cope. with them in the court
game.
Whitewater strived to hold the Kew
pies to low score during the first
half, but the continual bombardment
of the goal by Sauter, o. Monger and
| Lehman was too much for the belated
Independents from the little city VI
north
During the second half the losers
showed signs of comeback and be-
gan to run up a few counters. Time
was too short, however, and the gun
was sounded before the rally could
materialize.
Point Getters
| Sauter connected for four baskets
! from the field, o Monger five and
| Lehman two. Addleman, who played
during the first part of the initial
/ period, connected for one goal from
| the field.
! G. Jennings and Hunt were the
sscorers for Whitewater, with three
and two field goals, respectively.
The Kewpies will play their nex'
game as the curtain-raiser to the
Habich- Rayl professional game Wed
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
"a EXHIBITION GAMES

tbN k4ssUCldttu-
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals are scheduled to play "a
exhibition games between March 10
and the opening of the National
league season at Cincinnati April Il,
according to an announcement made
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
EATON HANDS DEFEAT
TO YELLOW SPRINGS

EATON, o., Feb. lied by Cap
tain Sherer, the Eaton high school
basketball five won a hard fought
game from the Yellow Springs high
school five here Friday night by the
score of 26 to %. The visitors threw
quite a scare into the Eaton lads in
the first half, putting up a game that
the locals failed to solve until about
the middle of the second half The
first half ended with Yellow Springs
leading, II to Is.
Sherer was the high point getter
of the game, making 16 of his teams
points, and also playing a good floor
game. Cottingham connected for four
goals from the field during the con-
test. Senior scored the most for the
losers, making four goals from the
field.
The lineups and summary.
Eaton (26) Yellow Springs (22)
Sherer. ...F.. Consel
Cottingham. IF. ......C. Senior
Mcintyre. ........C. ........ Bausmar
Waters. ....... C. p. Senior
Substitutions-La for Getting
ham, Littleton for E Conser, E. Con
ser for Littleton, Littleton for Conser
Flatter for Littleton, Hughes for C
Senior.
Field Goals-Sherer 6, Cottinghan
4, Mcintyre l, Conser /, C. Senior 4
Bausman 2, Northup 2, P. Senior l.
Foul Goals-Sherer 4, Bausman 2.
Referee-French, Miami.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
GOLF COURSE FoR,cIRLs

(Byt Associated Pressla
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE first uni
versity course in golf has been opened
at Northwestern university with 80
young women enrolled for The open
ing class today under the direction OF
j. b. Sloan, professional at the
Evanston Golf club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Indications are that packed house
will witness the game here next We'd
nesday night when the Hahichs of
Indianapolis and the Y. NJ. O.s. or the
Old Detroit Rayls, battle on the Coli
scum floor Seats are selling fast for
the game, and the entire lower bal
cony is reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
FAST CENTERVILLE
team IS UPSET BY
CAMBRIDGE ATTACK

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. lids
playing a bewildering attack and an
alright defense. the Cambridge City
high school five took the number of
the Centerville five in a well played
game here Friday night by the score
of 80 to II. So tight was the local
defense that the Centerville five had
very few chances for short shots at
the basket, having to resort to the
long-shooting game.
Cambridge City got away to good
start in the first half and ran up a
% to 10 count in this period. The
visitors connected for only one field
goal in the last half.
Chapman was the high point man
of the game, making Is points, includ-
ing several field goals. Ellsbury and
Dairy each connected for four field
goals. Fisher led the scoring for the
losers, making eight points, although
he was a marked man from the time
the first whistle blew until the final
one. Brumfield and Ward put up a
good defensive game for the locals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

man, 1 Sauter, 4; Lehman, 2; Hunt
2; Wright, L G. Jennings, 3.
Foul Goals-Kewpies: o. Monger
1. Whitewater: Hunt, /.
titutiops-Kewpies Retz for
Addleman. Whitewater: p. Jennings
for Blose, Warner for Wright, Mulch
ner for Freeman, Freeman for Mulch
ner, Wright for Warner.
Referee-N. Higgins, Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

At Batum, on the Black Sea-, dock
laborers get 5000 rubles day. equal
TO about s cents, the price of two
pounds of bread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Boston, In Final Rally,
Defeats Modoc. 35-I7

BOSTON, Ind, Feb. 11.-Staging a
rally in the last half that netted them
Il points, the Boston high school five
handed the Modoc five a 35 to II de.
feat. Both teams played good basket
ball in the first half, the half ending
with both teams having scored ii
points. Modoc was held to only ore
field and one foul goal in the last
half of the game
Samuels, pivot man for the Boston
five, was the high point man. making
q total of 10 points, getting nine field
goals and one foul goal Conwell was
the high point man for the losers,
making eight points.
The lineupS and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
PROUD OE CAMP
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals boast the distinction of hav-
ing the only permanent camp and coIlz
ditioning field located upon an island,
that ON Catalina Island, Calf, where
the diamond recently completed has
been christened Wtigley field. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
LIBERTY five CAUSES
RUSHV|LLE extend
TO Get as TO so WIN

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 11.-Play1ng
the best game that has been seen on
the local floor this season, the Llber-
tv basketball five threw big scare
into the camp of the Rushville basket
>ball quintet, when they held the fast
Rush county lads to a 46 to 80 score,
Friday night.
Liberty put up one of the best
games that she has played this season
and kept the Rushville five stepping
at high speed the entire game, to cop
the long end of the score. Both teams
played a high grade of basketball, and
it was not until the latter part of the
game that the Rushville boys man
aged to pull away from the locals.
Steward forward for the visitors,
was the bright light of the game, and
was the only man that got away for
any number of goals, making IA from
the field McCashland and Burt each
scored five goals for the Liberty five.
The line-ups and summary:
Rushville (46) Liberty (30)
Steward ........ F. ........... Burt
Cassidy ..........F.. $3.50. Thompson
Pugh ............ c.. McCashland
/ Phillips ....... c.. .....s. Dubois
Frazee G........... Grove
! Substitutions-Hea for Cassidy
! Summerville for Phillips, Phillips fol
| Summerville, Lafuse for Grove, Grove
/ for Lafuse, Rodefer for Burt, Burt fol
Rodefer.
| Field goals-Steward IA, Cassidy 2
Pugh 2, Phillips l, Headlee 8, Burt 5
Thompson 8, McCashland 5, Dubois
Foul goals-Steward 2, Thompson
McCashland /.
Referee-Parker, Richmond