Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 297, 22 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 19i;

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Latest Sport hews and Events of

WOULD MATCH EAST AGAINST THE WEST Football Followers Want Contest Between Representative Sectional .... Champions. IDEA 20 YEARS OLD Game Has Been Much Improved in West in Recent Years. By CHALMER MUTCHNER. Notwithstanding Kipling's positive assertion that "the East is the east, the West is the west, and never the twain sha!! meet," have renewed their agitation for an annual battle, each year, between the best, football tain in the West and the best in the East. Such a meeting would generate as much, if not more, enthusiasm among the gridiron devotees, as do the world's series baseball battles anmog the lovers of the national game. Such i game would settle the much mooted riuestion as to which style of football is superior -the eastern or the western. Easy to Pick Winners. It is a rather simple matter each year for even the most casual observer to find which teams in the east and the west are superior. Harvard last year would have ben the unanimous choice of the east as the team to go into the inter-sectional clash. In cases where there would be some question a committee of football experts could make the selection. It lias ben suggested that the best two out of three series would be the most satisfactory, the first two games to be played at the different home fields and the third game, if necessary, played on neutral ground. Idea An Old One. Something like twenty years ago the intersectional series idea was first broached. It immediately was loudly poo-hooed by the big eastern universites, also by the football critics. Each and every one in the east frankly declared that such a contest would be no contest at all, simply a little burlesque on the great college game. And then Fielding Yost oozed his way into the spotlight as coach of the Michigan eleven. Aided and abetted by Heston, Weeks, Redden, Snow, IVTeGuigan and a few others, he built up the greatest football machine in history a team that never had an equal and never will. Afraid of Michigan. At that time the fotball enthusiasts throughout the country demanded a meeting between Michigan and the best team in the east. But to no avail. Michigan and Minnesota had thrown fear into their hearts. They merely dodged the games and blocked every attenyd at a meeting. A few years afterwards when the Michigan cloven was only a fourthrater in comparison with the eleven during the days of Heston, Pennsylvania scheduled Michigan for a game. Each year since then there has been an increased commingling of the eastern and western teams until now the bars placed up by the snobbish easterners are about down and the time seems ripe for a battle each year, at the close of the regularly scheduled season, between the championship teams of the east and the championship of the west, to settle the question, "Which is the greatest team in America?" COLTS BRING LESS THAN THEIR VALUE Owing to a lack of purchasers the sale of weanlings and yearlings yesterday at the Reidston stock farm was stopped alter a lew colts had been auctioned off. The proprietors felt that ihe colts were not bringing what they should, and rather than let all of them go at a sacrifice price, decided to hold the lot until next spring when they will be consigned to the Lackey sale at Cambridge City. Drivers of cars have been fond of mascots from the earliest days of motoring. When in the Gordon-Bennett cup race in France, ten years ago, one of the cars ran into a tree and its driver was killed, the tree was ravaged for splinters which motorists took away as charms against similar disaster. QUICKLY STOPS THE WORST BACKACHE

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HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ' IN G00DC0NDITI0N Will Play Annual Game With Teachers on October Twenty-third.

With about a month before the season opens, the high school basketball squad is hard at work every evening. The squad is in excellent shape, as the members have been practicing since school opened. The average weight is about 155 pounds, which is considered a good weight for teams of this class. At the present time seventeen games with schools in Indiana and Ohio have been scheduled with prospects for a few more These games are with fast quintets, and some interesting contests are expected. The local team will play the high school teachers October 23. Games of this nature are always thoroughly enjoyed. They are not played strictly according to rules governing basketball and a great deal of fun is had at the expense of the teacher, who know very little about the game. This match probably will draw the largest crowd of the season. It will be played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The line-up of the faculty has not been announced. IS AD BUFFALOED? Fight Fans Think Story" Is a Fake. 'Rib CHICAGO, Oct. 22. If the rival Milwaukee promoters can reach an agreement on dates, Charlie White and Tommy Murphy will battle the rounds in the Beer city Monday night. Murphy is being substituted for Ad Wolgast who was to have faced White Friday, but who called off the match because of a broken rib. Murphy yesterday accepted the but insisted that the fight be set over from Friday to Monday. This night belongs to Ben Steinel, who stages shows at the South Side A. C. If he will cancel or postpone his show and allow Mulkern Monday's date, the White-Murphy clasu wil lbe on. The belief of local fans is that Woolgast did not break a rib but realizes the tough game he i facing in White and used the rib story as an alibi. Wolgast has left Milwaukee and is back in Cadillac. White's manager, who was given the tip that Adolph isn't seriously injured, believes the commission should make a thorough investigation into the affair. Eddie McGoorty will arrive in town the later part of the week, to prepare for his battle with Jack Dillon at Milwaukee, on November 3rd. FOOTBALL VICTORY ELATES STUDENTS De Pauw Declares Holiday to Celebrate Defeat of Wabash Eleven. j GHEENCASTLE, Oct. 22. Intoxij cated with victory over Wabash Dei Pauw students yesterday declined to j come to classes continuing the celebration started the day before until . In o'clock yesterday morning, while the instructors waited alone in the I class rooms. t At the chapel hour the faculty was invited to leave the platform and the members of the victorious eleven were given the seats of honor instead. Following a lusty song and cheerfest the members of the team, the coach and some of the members of the faculty addressed the student body. Surrendering to the inevitable President Grose announced. "By virtue of the authority not invested in me today, I hereby declare this a school holiday." The football workout yesterday consisted of light signal practice. None of the men seemed any the worse for the Wabash game. REDKEY TO PLAY AT WINCHESTER SUNDAY WINCHESTER, Ind.. Oct. 22. -The Winchester Athletic club will playthe Redkey team on the Franklin ball diamond next Saturday. The Redkey team has a very enviable record and a fast game is expected. The Winchester team has won a number of football games this season, defeating the Connersville Tigers last Sunday in a very exciting game by the score of 14 to t. SPECIAL EDITION OF AMERICAN FRIEND A special edition of the American Friend devoted to Bible School news is being put en the press by Editor Edgar Nicholson for distribution to the Friends attending the Five Year's Board meetings this week. Sketches from prominent Bible school men of the world are included in the edition The matter of enlarging the paper will come up for discussion before the end of the week. Some are in favor of adding a number of pages to the edition. NOTE MANAGERS Managers of football and basket-' ball teams in Wayne and surrounding counties wishing games are invited to write to the sporting editor of the Palladium, who will be pleased to give their desires publicity in these columns. There are a number of teams in towns near Richmond that are unaware of one another's existacce. and the sporting page of the Palladium is offered to bring them together.

QUAKER SQUAD GETS ADDITIONAL IMPETUS

Stiff Signal Practices on Program in Preparation of Butler Game. A second nights scrimmage practice under Glen Thistlethwaite, former Earlham Coach, has niven the Quaker squad additional impetus and now only a few stiff sitrnal practices will be held before the Butler tame. Some new formations were taught the varsity men and then the scrubs were brought against the regulars for a few minutes scrap. The scrubs were unable to make any headway against the onslaught of the reconstructed Earlham line. This is the first time during the season that the linemen showed any scrap and they made effective gains for their team by fighting their men. Heretofore in the games the men on the line were satisfied with meeting their men and not charging. Thistlethwaite, the big tackle, who was put out for a time during the Hanover game, was out for practice and his appearance will strengthen the lineup. With Thornton , the Georgetown tackle, in for a position there will be a clash for that position. The varsity and scrubs will engage in a brief scrimmage and signal practice tonight. PURDUE PREPARES FOR CHICAGO GAME LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 22. Changing his mind regarding the desirability of secret practice, Coach Smith of the Purdue squad will drill his team every evening for the remainder of the week behind locked gates in preparation for the game at Chicago, Saturday. Purdue's recent showing against Wisconsin has made her an enemy to be feared and the coach intends taking no chances in having his formai tions tipped off to a rival school on the eve of an important contest. A number of new plays are being perfected. A Giant Manager Showed Poor Ability in Critical Test. While the Giants were being made monkevs of in the world's series, so was their manager, John J. McGraw, hailed loudly as the Little Napoleon of the diamond. It seemed that every time McGraw was called on to do something he did the wrong thing. The Giants would have been overwhelmed any way, of course, even with -perfect tactics on the part of their commander, but as it was his poor judgment made the rout all the worse. It is about time for McGraw to go away and take a back seat. For years he has been proclaimed by most 'baseball fans to be the equal of any manager in the game, and some even j MANAGER M'GRAW. ! rating him at the top. above .Mack.! Clarke. Chance, Jennings and Griffith. the that But the 1 high lle used such woeful tactics in world's series of 1911 and 1012 many beaan to lose faith in him. this yenr's exhibition has bf-n ast straw that has broken all the opinions held of him by some of his formerly staunch admirers. Makes Mistake. ! McGraw made one tremendous misMake in last year's series one that ! resulted so disastrously for him and jhio team that nobody expected him to i make it again. He had one pitcher on whom he could depend to be un- : swerved by the excitement incident to the opening game of the world's i series. That man was M.-.thewson. But McGraw didn't start him. He chose Tesreau. After the Red Sox : made a couple of bits off him. Tesreau lost his equilibrium and the Bos-mis-tonians batted in a victory. McGraw- made the very same ; take again this year. The correct move was obviois to all so much j so that practically every man who ; wrote a word for his newspaper about said Mathewson was almost certain choice for the opening game. But no, .McGraw chose Marrjuard. It is history now how the Rube went up in the air in the excitement, and finally, desperate in his effort to get the bali over the plate, served such an easy little lob that Baker hit it into the grand stand for a home run. So, through the fault of McGraw. and nobody else, the Giants have been compelled to start two world's series with opening day defeats. The Licdenberg observatory in Europe recently completed ten years of daily studies of the upper air conditions by the us" of kites, and both cap-

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CHANGES IN RULES BETTER FOOTBALL 1 j Smaller College Teams Meet Successfully Larger Schools. ADVANTAGES OBVIOUS Saturday's Scores Show That Minor Elevens Can Compete on Parity. HERBERT EILER. The defeat of Earlham by Hanover, the tie score at Lafayette, the ictory of Depauw on a Craw fords vil!-' ti 'hi and some of the other surprises that lu: e be'-n so prevalent during the last week are not without their l. leaning. One of the chief ambitien.-. of the American inter-collegiate fotball rules committee tiiat oi amending ihe rules so as to give supposedly wealo r elevens chances to win from larger college or university teams was redlized for the first time since 1 r with the playing of last Saturday's game. Teams which heretofore have been considered mere prefaces in the development of the big elevens for the hardder and more important struggles at last accomplished what they had fought for year after year victories over teams which are rated as the strongest in the country. Equalize Differences. The adoption of the forward pass and the ten yard and four down rule have tended to equalize the difference in weight so smaller college teams are able to combat on even terms with their opponents. This equalization of offensive and defensive strength is a feature of football needed to arouse interest in popular colcentive for the small teams to meet the large elevens, with overwhelming defeat a certainty. , Under the old code the under dog went into the struggle with the one aim of keeping the score as low as pos. No hope of victory was entertained. This course of procedure annually did not tend to stimulate interest in the game. In many cases the beaten teams were so riddled by injuries that they were unable to make good showings later in the season, even against teams of their own standing. With the defeats of Michigan and Minnesota by the Michigan Aggies and Nebraska, the tie games between Purdue and Wisconsin and Ohio State and Oberlin in the west, and the slim margins by which the army won from Colgate and Cornell from Rucknell in the cast, the biggest set of surprises since the new rules were adopted in lVOfi was recorded. "Beat Rose Poly' Cry of Scarlets Hopes of Wabash Rest on Game With Engineers. CR A WFORDSVI LLE. Ind., Oct. 2. "We must beat Rose Poly" was the cry heard yesterday on the campus, in the corridors and even in the class rooms of Wabash college yesterday. Having fallen before the .Methodists and letting Butler play to a tie score, the hopes of the Scarlet have gone glimmering. Should the game with Rose be lost, it will be all over with Wabash for this year. By defeating Rose by a decisive score Wabash will be able to wipe out part of the stigma of the defeat by DePauw, providing that Rose trounces the .Methodists later in the season. Rose has not played any of the secondary teams and it has been difficult j to get a line on her, but from all re- '' ports her tea'm this year is fast ami strong and the Engineers are determined to make a strong bid for the secondary championship of the sta'e. ST OP HIS OTENCE Roy Stratton Says That He Doesn't Mind Gains? to White's Institute "I'm going to the reform school. Yon won't know me when I tret back. I don't mind ffoing. I made my fathr think so and he gave me this ring," was the laughing boast of Roy Sraton. thirteen-year-old boy burs-Mar who was taken to White's Institute at noon today by Mrs. Candler. The boy made the remark in a store yesterday when his pan-nts were at home almost overcome by their son's waywardness. He maintained t!v deception of repentence while with his parents and until he was placed on the train to be taken to the ward for incorrisihle boys. Young Stratton is exceptionally quick and intelligent for his aee and when in court before, made friends with the attaches. His first arrest followed a series of petty thefts. In company with two others, he stole bicycles, shot guns, money, and finally cut the screen door of a house and committed a daylight burglary with his two companions.

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beer, appointed administrator of the estate of Benjam:U H. Bowing, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Frank .'. Bowing. Administrator. WILLIAM H. KELLEY. Attorney. . . . oct'--S-nov o

DISCUSS FORMATION OF BOWLING LEAGUE

Players Hold Meeting in Anticipation of Opening of Winter Sport. r-riiix i v r K1DA 1 MEET AGAIN Postal Cards Mailed Today to All Bowlers in the City. Pinnnmt: to make this winter one of the most successful bowling seasons in the historx of the city, a number of players met las' evening in the office of Walter Ilunce and discussed the formation o: a league to play at the City Alleys. Festal cards were mailed today to all the bowlers of the city inviting them to a nu-eting to be held at the City Alleys on Friday night at which tittie the teams will be organized and a playing schedule arranged. It is believed the arrangements can be completed in time to start the league seasyn next Monday night. The alleys will offer prizes to the individual players rolling the high score each week and also to the team making the best weekly record, besides a trophy to the team winning the"penn;tnt. .-ieen teams will be formed representing several lodges and other organizations and to All Star teams are bei ig foimed. Arrangements will be made to have"'the alleys open for league play in the afternoons for the ! accommodation of league players who j have night employment. The City Alleys were crowded last ; night with players and spectators. CLARK RETAINED PIRATE MANAGER FRED CLARKE. 1'ITTriIHRG Oct. 22. Whatever switches may be made among the t-mk and file of. the Pittsburg Pirates, there will be no change which will ;. fleet the managerial end of the club. Fred Clarke will be in charge in 1914, and as always has been the case, he will have full and complete control of the playing end of the business. Prior to his departure for Kansas the Pittsburg manaaer admitted he was not ready to quit baseball. PLEADS NOT GUILTY When arranged before special police Judge Abbott, charged with assault and battery against Bert Warner. Robert 10a ton entered a plea of not guilty. The trial was set for tomorrow morning Judge Abbott fixed Eaton's bond at $..b(i. Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on no rubbing. Trv iL Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip. " I sprained my ankle and dislocated mv tup by falling out of a third ptory window. Went on crutches for four months. Then I started to u(e your Liniment, according to directions. I mu.t say it is helping me wonderfully. We will never be w ithout Sloan's Ijoiment anymore." Chat. Johmon, Lau.un SLOAN'S Kills Pain Splendid for Sprain. " 1 fell and s-prained my arm av week ao and was in terrible pain. I could not ue my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I shall never be without a bottle of Sloan's Linimeat." a B. nnfer. Elizabeth, .V. J. Fin for Stiffness. "Sloan's Liniment has done more irood than anything I have ever tried for stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so badly that I had to stop work right in the busiest time of the year. I thought at first that I would have to have my hand taken off. but I got a bottle of Sio.in's Liniment and cured my band." ft uton Whtxler, Hurra. Ala. At all Dealers. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free, instructive book on horses, cattle. Logs and poultry. Address Dr.URlS.SlOAN.Iac I0ST01, M

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in Smoke I MAYBE. ' llov diddle, diddle. ' An end run f.om the middle. f And Bottie went over the goal ,,ll",,r cries at seeing such sport, And Earlham ran away with the score The Quaker football coaches seem to have their troubles in a bunch this year The latest from Pennsylvania university is that the Fenn linemen are too slow. Coach Keacan. of the Earlham squad, is of the same opinion with his Quaker linemen. HARSH WORDS. NELL. A Denmark magaeine tate that the heating of a telephone mouthpiece makes conversation easier. We often wondered why it was we could always hear better when the person at the other end of the line was agitated. Thanks to our continental scientist.! There was a coach in our town. And he was wondrous wise. He sent his men to bed ere the sun went down And forbade them eating pies. HEADLINE IN NEWSPAPER. Pullman Car Sideswiped. If that is the way they do in the Capital city, then it would be advisable tor the railroad companies to keep the sides of Pullman cars nailed to the car. It is quite evident that Mrs. Pankhurst is not on a hunger strike while in the I'nited States, for the irst Indiana-Illinois t Thousands to ! Regardless of what sort of threats the weather man may make for Saturday, there is sure to be a monster j crow d in Indianapolis to witness the annual gridiron battle between Indt ana and Illinois universities. Each year interest in the blue-ribbon foot ball attraction offered to Indianapolis has been growing stronger, and unless those in charge of preparations for the game are away off on predic tions, there will be close to ten thous'.and on hand when the battle com mences. While the Crimson eleven Is play ing Illinois at Washington rark. the Black and Gold Warriors of Purdue will be battling with Coach Stagg's j Maroons in Chicago, and the outcome

oi mese io names, me uigjtebi eemjer makers are optimistic

or tr.e west Saturday, win nave a o riipt honrinff rr thk rnnfuronrA fham- ! pionship. I. U. Chances Good. Indiana has played but one conference game, losing to the Maroons at Chicago two weeks ago. Defeat at the hands of Chicago was a hard blow ' to Indiana, but Coach Sheldon's squad can not be judged in its game against Illinois on the strength of the Chileago game. When the Crimson played ' M-i ir'a Ihp tom hurl harl hilt litt! time to perfect a repertoire of plays a-nd was not any too well prepared to play straight football. Within the last !tu-n u'Oflra htMnri has Kaon prrvim. ing his gridists daily in the finer points of the game, and the strength of the team that will line up at Washington park Saturday is probably being underestimated by many of th dopesters. Illinois has made an enviable showing to date, with decisive victories - over Kentucky, Missouri and North western to her credit. There Is no doubt that Coach Zuppke's athletes will be loaded with football formations to spring on Indiana, and the confidence that comes with success will put ginger into their attack. However, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR. The undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Eckels, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by taid will conferred, it will, at the hour of ten (10:00) o'clock a. m. of the 5th day of November, 1913, at the premises numbered 415 and 417 North "D" street in the city of Richmond. Wayne Oountv," Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said de - cedent in and to the following described real estate in the city of Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana: Being Iots numbered forty-two (42) and forty-three (43) in that part of th" city of Richmond laid out by Jesse , Iden. Said sale will be made subject - ; the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, for not less than two-thirds of I the full appraised value of the said I real estate, and upon the following , terms and conditions: ! At least one-third ('3) of the pur chase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six 6 and twelve (12) .nonths. evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six (6) per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured

by mortgage on the rTal estate sold. Or the purchaser may pay all cash, j ALSO all the household goods not; beoupat d by the terms of the will of t'pp saiJ testatrix will be offered fori sa!- at the said time and place. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY, Executor.

William H. Kellev, Attorney. oct s -15-22 THE

RAMBLER HILLS JERSEY HI AT PUBLIC AUCTIOt Glenwood, IncL, Oct. 30, 1? On I. & C. Traction, Midway Between Rushville and Conner 35 Head of Quality Registered St. Lambert and J American Bred Jerseys of Popular and Pro Strains I

Herd Cows, Heifers, Heifer Calves. Some extra Individuals and Bull Calves. Write at once or catalogue of animals on sale.

QUINCY GRAY, OWNER AND BREEDE

P. O. ADDRESS. CONNERSVILLE. INI Cols. D. I Perry and Wm. Flannagan. Auctioneers. j

Sidehgh

Wreai (thine she does upon i iru';n; luncheon with Mrs O H I and then dine at th- V ,i!v I'nited States . .iUjim her hospitality. Ak Gen ette. ACCORDING TO COACH Tis eiht b. II.- ir..i ; In the nooks of Bund Ha Tne night watch m.iks l is Finds football tut n are .t THINGS TO WORRY . The cost of Septcnbe-r M robe THINGS TO Two month . Christmas THINK .lid four Logic DePauw defeated Earlham defeated DePauw Conclusion Earlham d Pauw and Wabash both. P. S. This is sport loj were the predictions on N. the world's series. NEEDS TO BE REPC Like a football coach nee Like professors need mort Like a baseball team n guards. Like the Press Club need And the Angelw-aiis need n And the Gorman society i Germans. Like the running class t runners. That's how Earlham mvds Game D See Big I ; taken all in all. ther is ; j which to figure the dope i either team, and the faire ! is that the game will be 1 - and the score small. t Purdue to Chicag Purdue Is Koine to pla' crucial game when she t , rago. Last Saturday t , boiler makers played won ball against Wisconsin's ht Next Saturday they proba outweighed again but In ci wins she will have her w from the time the teams ! field until the final whl j Purdue has the greatest e ; that has represented th years and sympathizers wl the Chicago game. The lands burned over terrible fires on the Idaho i ests In 1910 are now largwith a thick growth of ; seedlings by natural reseet Sheep an aviso bom always are si deadly attacks Tbeea ravenous psu mi the million, starve ydur them poor, weak and oat I out! a tion. it0 Hills Won 1 is a wonder cated salt i guaranteed t expel all ato' free intestin Used by lead men, not only tp kill wor1 condition 6 to ens the ppe , up thssysier 'them in fim 'get top -mark i ! Sal .Vet t the countr the great w troyer an' tioner. C than 1-11 i head a das sheep or bo more for ot. Renumber, It' a Cuart If l i ;l t QUIGLE1 Drug Sloi 821 North E S m jp -29 'ana Fourtn & ENTIRE 7 "I i U

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