Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 299, 28 October 1921 — Page 17

ENTHUSIASTIC HIGH ROOTERS SEND TEAM TO ELKHART WITH PEP

hart." was the sentiment of Coach Stenger's high school football men when they boarded the train tor Elkhart, Friday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. Richmond "Hi" encounters the Elkhart football team Saturday afternoon in her fourth Indiana grid-game of the 1921 season. With three wins to their credit and no losses, the Red and White players Intend to keep their 1.000 percentage by taking the "Elks" into camp by an overwhelming majorStenger's huskies have gone through a very successful week of scrimmages and have reinforced their offense. Candidates have been fighting for the various regular berths and thus the high school "grid-iron boss" has abundant material which he may call upon at any time for utility service. Last year Richmond met the Elkhart "Hi" lads on Reid Field in a battle which was evenly balanced as far as the actual fighting was concerned, but the up-state team won on the kick of goal after touchdown. Due to the Tact that each team scored one touchdown in this game, the battle was decidedly evenly balanced. Backs Developing. The local backfield is developing into a fast combination as the succeeding games have proven and their work ia BTnopt ert tn rarrv the Red and White colors high in the game Satur-I day afternoon. Kennedy and Schumaker have proven themselves the most consistent ground gainers for the local team in the games which have been won this year. This pair is capable of picking holes and shooting through for big gains when things are looking the darkest. Malone, the little quarterback, has been efficient in the backfield this year and his work has gained many first downs for hi3 team. Brown and Loos have been fighting for the berth at right halfback during the entire year and have developed into a dependable couple of halfbacks who can fill the job without any trouble. Mulligan. Stanley and Nolan form a trio of ends which is hard to beat for high school -players and they stand out as formidable men on both the offense and defensive play. Tackles Are Mighty Gay lor and Green are two tackles who are always in the way of the opposing offense. Gaylor plays a consistent game at tackle. Green, not only plays defensive tackle but he takes care of the punting and at times he is called back for an off-tackle play which almost always nets a gain which counts for a first down. Mattox. Walls and Spauldinz form I the central bulwark of the Red and White line and this trio holds the line in fine style. A large delegation of rooters accompanied the team to the train and the high school band led the big parade. The enthusiasm shown toward the Elkhart game instilled high spiilts into the athletes. Coach Stenger will take the following men on the trip to the northern city: Mulligan, end; Gaylor, tackle; Spaulding, guard; Mattox, center; Walls, guard; Green, tackle; Stanley, end; Malone, quarterback; Brown, halfback: Schumaker. halfback; nedy, fullback; Nolan, end; Eikenberry, quarterback; Loos, halfback, and Minnick, guard. QUAKER FOOTBALLERS OFF TO KALAMAZOO Quaker footballers will journey to Kalamazoo Friday afternoon and will arrive there Friday evening in order to get a good night's rest in preparation to meeting the Kalamazoo Normal eleven Saturday. The squad will be composed of nineteen men and will be accompanied by Coaches Mowe and Higgins. The men who will make the trip are Hinshaw, Ivey, Carter. Emslie. Strickler, Mclntyre, Ivey, Emslie, Winslow, Morris, Bookout, Bowles, S Prevo, Stanley, Delphi, Pennington, II. PrevoJ Eades, Beasley, Kosburg ana Town send. ELKS ENTERTAINED WITH BOXING MATCH Ten rounds of boxing between Yank Druley of Centerville and Clvde M"Henry of Montpelier supplied part of the entertainment provided by the social committee of the Richmond lodge of Elks in the club house Thursday evening. The bout was marked by considerable clinching. Members and visiting Elks, however, enjoyed the exhibition. The six-round exhibition betyen Fred Sfackleather and Young MattThe sparring of these boys appealed I strongly to the crowd. After the exhibition a buffet lunch eon was served. Leg ion Grid Practice Is Scheduled Tonight Practice will be held by the American Legion football team, Friday riftht. All members of the squad are requested to be at this practice as it is the final session before the game at Shelbyville, Sunday. The team will meet at the legion rooms at 7 o'clock. STRENUOUS GOLFING SCHEDULE iRy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Miss Cecil Leitch, who wears a triple golfing crown, holding the championships ot Great Britain, France and Canada, had a double task today that drew a large gallery to the Pelham country club. She was scheduled to play Miss Alex Stirling of Atlanta, Ga.. former United States champion in the morning, and James Barnes, Pelham professional and open champion of the United States, in the afternoon.

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William T. Tilden, II, Is still adding j victories to his long list, he defeated t his understudy, Vincent Richards. Thursday in one of the benefit matches for funds for devasted France. Til den was in rare form throughout the The Purity league member approached a street gamin who was puffing Industriously at the quarterinch remains of what had once been a cigaret. "My lad," she inquired, "don't you know that cigarets will poison you?" "Nah, lady," retorted the gamin. "I'm a careful guv. I only tackle those that other people have tried first." The scheduled 15 round bout bewas cancelled Thursday, by Herman's wsa cancelled Thursday, by Herman's manager, wno charged that" TV.frT,.a,a manager sought to name the referee. t Herman is from New Orleans and Moore from Memphis. Coach George Halas. of th TWntnr Staley's, has been drilling his men this week in the open running, forivara passing game to offset thp smashing tactics which the Canton. (O.) Bulldogs are expected to emnlov when the teams meet at Cub park, Chi cago, sunaay. Hammond's husky professional team which recently battled the Canton Bulldogs to a 7 to 7 tie, will be primed to combat the aerial offensive of the Chicago Cardinals, when the teams clash Sunday afternoon at Normal park, Chicago. Coach Stenger and his squad of high school gridiron warriers departed for Elkhart, Friday afternoon, where they will battle the high school team of that city, Saturday. Elkhart has a strong team in the field this season and tho Red and White will have to step along at full speed to remain on the long end of the score. Nineteen players accompanied by Coaches Mowe and Higgins, departed for Michigan where they will battle the Kalamazoo football team, Saturdal afternoon. The Quakers are planning to avenge the 6 to 0 victory handed them by the Wolverines last year. Bob Morrison, golf proffesional of Los Angeles, recently astounded many spectators when he drove a golf ball off the back of a man's head without even mussing the man's hair. Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE King's Hats Player 1

2 3 Tl. Av. 131 127 357 119 122 142 412 137 140 145 420 140 155 181 462 154 152 136 445 143

Saffer 99 Fisher 148 Ken-'Elias 135 Porter Rees . 126 157 Totals 665 703 731 Himes Dairy

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Kohter 155 152 141 448 149 H. Woods 113 149 138 400 133 Goebel 124 124 165 413 138 R. Woods 120 148 135 403 134 jSchroeder ...209 176 132 517 172 I Totals 721 749 711

High score Schroeder. 209. High average Schroeder, 172. High School Teachers Player 1 Thomas 119 Griffith 81 Clevenger ...109 Cantwell 101 Fultz 136 2 127 102 140 108 169 3 135 100 123 112 129 Tl. S81 283 372 321 434 Av. 127 94 124 107 145 Totals 546 646 599 Telephones Player 1 2 3 Tl. Voss ...136 121 122 379 Fasdick 101 124 132 357 Elliott 123 111 131 365 Campbell 68 91 113. 272 Patterson ...179 141 157 477 Totals 607 588 655 Hign score Patterson, 179. High average Patterson, 159. Av. 125 119 122 91 159 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Piedmonts

Blomeyer 128 127 192 447 149 C. Kehieabrink ..104 110 135 S49 116 Wiesahahn 171 191 132 494 165 Brioholtz 139 108 99 346 115 Fulle 102 118 92 312 104 Totals 644 654 650 Omars Hirschfield .147 111 122 380 127 R. Kehlenbrink ...148 112 141 401 134 Eggert 142 153 122 417 339 Schuerman 76 ... 71 147 74 Hackman 110 146 168 424 141 Placke 83 ... 83 83

Totals 623 605 624 Ernie Rice Will Battle Sailor Friedman Tonight (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Ernie Rice of England, holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt emblematic cf the English lightweight boxing championship, will meet Sailor Friedman, Chicago, in a 15-round contest in Madison Squarn Garden tonight. In this country but a short time. Rice's chief claim for glory is victory over Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee, a fortnight ago. Rice was given the decision after Mitchell broke his hand and left the ring. The Best Place to Trade After All

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FORWARD PASS GIVES ALL GRIDIRON PLAYERS CHANGE TO BE CLASSED AS NATION'S STARS

By FRANK G. MEXKt? Times have changed in football. The forward base continues to manufacture democracy even as it kicks snobbishness in the slats. One doesn't have to frisk around hither and thither in behalf of one of those "high brow colleges" to get his name into the paper or into the All-American groups nowadays. It isn't necessary to get one's learning in Yale, Harvard or Princeton to be eligible for football fame. Any old college will de In this era provided the party of the first part has the football goods. Back in the Snob Era of football, it seemed to make but little difference how wonderful was a player on an eleven beyond the "Big Three." Rarely would his name get into the news print sheet; almost invariably he never would be mentioned when the great stars of the year were under discussion. He didn't belong. In that period, a dub halfback at Yale, a slow-footed end at Princeton or a slow, ponderous guard at Har vard always were certain to be lauded to the skies infinitely more than men at other colleges who were a dozen times better footballers. Why? Simply because those hoys played for the "Big Three" and beyond that nothing else counted. But it's different now. Times Are Changed. Not so many years ago it would have been heresey on the part of Walter Camp, the great selector, to name anyone beyond the "Big Three" for his Ail-American squad. But nowadayshow quaintly different. Of the 11 men on his first Ail-Amer ican eleven in 1920, only four were members of the "Big Three." His second eleven numbered only one man from the "Big Three," while his third team had only three more. That makes eight men out of the 33 from the "Big Three" and 25 from colleges which in other years would have been wholly ignored. In the past few years the All-Amer-ican selections, which one seemed to be made up only of the "Big Three" representatives have included the names of athletes from Center college, Boston college, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech, Ohio State, California, Williams, Virginia Military In stitute, Syracuse, Illinois, Washington and Jefferson, Washington and Lee, Oregon Agricultural college, Rutgers, Lehigh," Notre Dame, Colgate, Brown, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Texas, Nebraska and Detroit. All Have Chance Yes, football has become quite democratic since the forward pass has come alone and enabled the "little Praying Colonels Ready To Tackle Harvard Team; Purdue Crippled For Iowa BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28. The Prayin z Colonels or Center college football j team has arrived here to battle the Harvara squaa, aaiuruay aueiuuuu. The Kentuckians again are headed by the famous quarterback, Bo McMillin. Only a few rooters accompanied the team as the faculty refused the student body permission to attend the contest. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 2S Michigan had its last practice, Thursday afternoon in preparation for the battle with Illinois, Saturday. Twenty-eight men and the coaching squad departed for TJrbana, Illinois, and arrived there early Friday morning, holding one practice session on the Illinois field. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 28. On the eve of the battle with Iowa, the Purdue team is in a crippled condition, as a result of. injuries received in scrimmage during the past week. Birk, star tackle, probably will not get into the contest as the result of an injured shoulder. Eversman and Murphy will not be able to play and Swank, a guard, will not be able to play again this season, due to a fractured collar bone. BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 28. Coach Stiehm took no chances on having any of his men on the hospital list for the Notre Dame contest Saturday and his men did not engage in a single practice session this week in preparation for the battle. Hanny and Dovovan are out of the hospital and will be in the line-up Saturday. . PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2S. With four regulais out of the line and two olheis probably -unable to play, the chances for the Tigers in their game with Viigima, Saturday are very slim.! It is thought that Lourie and Garrity, j backfield men. wiU be able to get into j the game Saturday. Baker, Wittmer, Keck and Morgan were missing froia the workouts this week and will be on the sidelines Saturday. WE CAN REPAIR tl That Old Pair of Shoes jpl Ivi Work Guaranteed gJ AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop. pifmmmmtimttnmmimiwmnmttiiTiimTininiitmHinniiittiniHmmNiintf 1 The Store of Underselling Values BOSTON STORE Quality First I Home-Made Potato Chips

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fry" colleges to pound the wadding out of the "Big Three" and their close relatives. In the days when ball strength was the only thing required in foot ball, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsy and a few other colleges with tremen dous enrollments, were the thing in the gridiron world. For Ihe smaller colleges, having to choose from onl7 a few hundred students, could not re cruit a team to matcfc in poundage the Big Three elevents which were gathered from thousands. The forward pass has leveled all things. Its use gives the light, speedy eleven a chance against the big-poundage elevens. And how these "little col leges" have been grasping the oppor tunity. One after another has gone against the "Big Three" and either bumped it into the defeat column, fought It to a tie, or given it the toughest battle of the year. As the smaller colleges have cornel to the fore in the matter of triumphs, so have the eyes of the great selectj ors been opened to Individual football greatness beyond the "Big Three". Again and again the little fellows from the small colleges have galloped along and taught football lessors to their rivals in the bigger colleges. And so, as time flits, the smaller colleges share the football glory with the huge ones which once ruled the pigskinned world, and the athletes from the "small fry" institutions of learning are showing the "Big Three" athletes out of the Ail-American lineupsand ensconcing themselves therein. Which is fair enough. (Copyright ism My Klnc fr'eaiurea Syndicate. Inc.) TWO BOSTON GUNMEN GET PERFECT SCORES BOSTON, Ind., Oct. 28 C. A. Phillips and J. C. Pyle tied for first honors in the shoot held by the Boston Gun club, here Thursday . afternoon, both men had a perfect score, breaking 100 birds out of a possible 100. Ballenger was second with 98 birds. The scores: Phillips 100 P.vie 100 Ballenger 9s Oveiholser 96 Ulni 95 Peck 94 Parker 91 TOLEDO GETS TOURNEY TOLEDO, O., Oct. 28. The 192 tournament of the American Bowling Congress will he held in the Terminal auditorium in Toledo, beginning Feb. 27 and continuing through March 28 according to announcement here today by A. L. Langtry, of Milwaukee, secretary of the A. B. C.

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CAPTAINS ENGLISH HOCKEY CHAMPS PLAYING IN U. S. Miss Kittle Lidderdale. Miss Kittie Lidderdale, picclaimed by many hockey experts as the greatest feminine hockey player, is captain of the champioj British taam which is now in the U. S. The team came primarily to play the Philadelphia Cricket club's hockey team. TEST OF STATE CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS PROGRESSES LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 28. Work of eradicating bovine tuberculosis from among the cattle in Tippecanoe county is advancing very rapidly under the leadership of Dr. A. M. Jacoby of Indianapolis, who is one of the state veterinarians engaged in eliminating tuberculosis cattle from every farm in Indiana. Of the cattle tested to date, only about 5 per cent have shown signs of having tuberculosis. RED FLANNELS PASSSE (By Associated Press ' SOUTH BEND, Oct. 28 Red flannels are passe among colege students, dealers here say. One haberdasher ! who catered to the trade of University of Notre Dame students says that athleteic underwear is now as popular in winter as in summer. Co-Operative Shoe strictly high-grade Shoe at $Q00 Vici Kid Brown Calf and Gun Metal. It pays to buy the best. Try it once and notice the difference.

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LYNN IS CONFIDENT

OF WINNING FINAL GAME WITH EAGLES Baseball will make its exit for the season in Richmond when the Eagles and the Lynn Independents hook up for the fifth and final game of the season at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The teams have played five games, each team having won two and lost two, with one tie game. Lynn is making great preparations for the deciding game of the series, coming here confident of taking the deciding battle. McCracken will be on the hill for the Randolph county lads, and much depends upon his work. His hand which was injured in an aujtomobile accident last Sunday is in igood condition and should not prove a handicap to his twirling Sunday. Hubbard again will receive his slants. The Eagles line-up will remain the same as the past few games with Hawekotte working on the hill. Russ is confident that he can pitch as good a game this Sunday as he did last

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PAGE SEVENTEEN

week, when he should almost had a shutout. Knight will do the receiving. Lynn Handicapped. Lynn was handicapped somewhat last Sunday by the absence of their regular first 6acker, Babb, who will be in the line-up again Sunday. His presence in the line-up will aid the visitors both in the offense and the defense. Halterman and McCoy, again will handle the indicator. The line-ups for Sunday's game are as follows: Lynn, Arnett, ss; Jennings, 3b; Jones, rf; Babb, lb; Clements, 2b; Hubbard, c; Hoover, cf; Spillers, If; McCracken, p. Eagles: Fitzgibbons, rf; H. Logan, If; Minner, 2b; Byrkett. lb; Reddinghaus, ss; Long, 3b; Knight, c; J. Logan, cf; Hawekotte, p. LEACH CROSS TO OBSERVE 15TH RING ANNIVERSARY (By Associated Press) , . NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Leach Cross, veteran lightweight, will observe the fifteenth anniversary of his profen sional ring career on Nov 7, by en gaging Frankie Maxwell in a decision bout. Cross has won two decision bouts since he essayed a comeback several months ago. r ftlcr att Street Soap .01 30c Lysol 24c 60c Lysol 47c 80c Lyon's Tooth Powder 24c 20c London Purple, M lb 15c Miller's Compo. Belts. ..... .$1.00 $1.50 Maltine, ail kinds $1.25 0c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 24c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c 25c Mentholatum 21c 50c Mentholatum .43c 3oc Mufti Cleaner 26e 35c Musterole 29c $1.00 Mahden Hair Tonic ;...84c $1.00 Nature's Remedy 84c 25c Nature's Remedy 21c $1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets.. .85c 75c Nujol 52c $1.50 Nujol 93c 30c Mavis Talcum 21c 50c Mavis Face Powder 39c 30c Mum 23c 30c Mennen's Talcum 23c $1.00 Oil Korein Tablets 84c 35c Odorono 27c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Neet 45c Guaranteed Rubber Goods 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for... 25c 75c Palm Olive Shampoo 63c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 43c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... 45c 30c Packer Tar Soap 23c 25c Pear's Unseen ted Soap... 15c 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c $1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp...89c 60c Pompeian Day Cream.... 49c $1.00 Pepgen 84c 35c Quinine Cap., 2-gr., 2 doz..25c $1.50 Pepto Mangen (Guedes) for $1.19 $1.00 Parker's Hair Balsam ..89c $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Prescription $1.04 35c P. D. Q., for bugs 29c 50c P. D. Q., for bugs.. 43c 30c Resinol Soap ....23c $1.90 S. S. S.. for blood $1.56 $1.10 S. S. S. for blood., 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.40 Sal Hepatica .$1.17 30c Sal Hepatica 29c 35c Sloan's Liniment 27c 60c Swamp Root 48c 60c St. Jacob Oil 49c $1.00 Vinol 89c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Wrild Root Hair Tonic. 92c $1.25 WTyeth Sage-Sulphur. . .$1.04 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. $3.19 35c Hornet Playing Cards.... 29c 60c Hind's H. and A. Cream.. 47c 85c Jad Salt3 69c Box Stationery 85c Kitchel Liniment 72c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. . . .24c 60c Listerine Tooth Paste.... 43c 30c Listerine 24c 60c Listerine 47c 30c Lilly Tooth Paste 23c Just the Thing! 0 Don't put up with pains and misery ot ounions it a entirely unnecessary FAIRY FOOT will relieve the pain-take out tM weilin and km and restonthe joint to normal iiie. Jut lika getting new feet, xoo 11 M surprised at to resales. auarantoarf to satisfy TOO all fu nunc back. The Foot that Paint Most Needs FAIRYFOOT Most

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