Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 311, 11 November 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

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ritWuAilLt iU Llo I OF VANQUISHED FOES "Tame Newcastle and keep the slate clean wltn bIx consecutive wins," Is the cry of high school football hackers on the eve of the big battle with the Rose City eleven at Newcastle, Saturday afternoon. Richmond high school students, numbering over 150, will Journey to the Newcastle grid-field to witness their team trounce the highly touted Green and White eleven.

The Red and White is more than anxious to meet the Green and White and give them a whipping which they will never forget. Newcastle came to Richmond last year and handed the locals a decisive defeat which still remains In the memory of several of this year's men. Coach Stenger, knowing that the big aim is to win the coming game with the old foe, Newcastle, has been doing his utmost to do away with all the defects in the play of the team and he now thinks that the eleven can plow through the Green and White line for the game winning points. Send Strong Line-up. High school will send the strongest possible line-up to Newcastle which is available and the score should be heavily in favor of the locals, but, Richmond always had to fight for every point she ever got at Newcastle and thus, she probably will not win with many points to spare. A record of five straight wins for the season is not to be laughed at by any foe and the locals intend to step on the offense and finish the season in high speed. If Newcastle is added to the list of the fallen, Richmond should take Sheridan down the line for the last win of the season, and ring up one of the most successful records ever held by the high school. The old standbya will be on deck for the fray Saturday afternoon, including the two wonder-working ends, Stanley and Mulligan, who were greatly responsible for the overwhelming defeat of Decatur on Reid field last Friday. The centers of the two contesting teain3 will have a great battle in the coming game. Mattox, local center, and Durham, of Newcastle, are - two centers who have had considerable experience at the important post and one of the biggest fights on the grid-iron will take place when these two centers fight to decide the question as to which is the better. Green All Set. Sam Green is in good condition for the big fight and will contribute hi.; share toward every factor of the game. He is a good passer and can punt in fine style. His line plunges are often responsible for big gains which net first down. Oaylor and Spaulding, two mainstays on the other side of the line, will plug the Green and White line for the necessary gains, and their bulk is a stone wall of defense. Thi two mon are about the same size and they fit into the left wing to perfection. To get through their side of the line, the opposing team would have to use its entire line. The little quarterback, Malone, will take the reins of the Red and White offenfe and his piloting should drive the necessary points in early. He ha; shown hi:' ability to use his head in

n pincn ana ius own ime iiiuue count heavily. Decend en Backs. The baks who have been so Aarendable season will be on hand to tear up the opposing deferis". Schuniaker, Brown. Kennedy and Ios will comprise the Richmond ground gainers ?,nd they are expected to bring the oval over the line early . the fracas at the Rose City. Scrimmages during the past week have been very extensive and the en tire team is in wonderful physical condition for the battle, which is not expected to go the wrong direction, provided the local offense is working up to standard. The team will leave for Newcastle on the 1ft: 45 train Saturday morning. The two teams as they will appear on Hie football field in Newcastle are lined up as follows: Richmond Newcastle Mulligan U K McCormick Gaylor L. T Loehr Spaulding L.. G Cook Mattox C Durham

R. G fepannutn R. T Fadely

. . Goodale Jolly Lawrence . . .Lowrie . Cluggish

r v

oowiins

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE

Kings Hats.

Himes Dairy. Players 1 2 3 Tl. Av. I. Wood 152 14S 122 422 141 H. Wood 118 12S 147 393 131 Goebel 148 140 156 444 148 Kohler 103 164 164 431 144 Shroeder 179 140 130 449 150

Players 1

Saffer 128 Herman 132 Fisher 101 Porter 137 Rees ........154 Totals 652 H. S. Plavers 1 Van Etten ...114 Thomas 142 Oantwell 120 Clevenger 116

Fultz 129

177 111 159 144 187

3 116 112 122 138 166

Tl. 421 355, 382 419 507

778 654 Teachers.

2 143 129 202 117 145

Totals 621 738 High average Rees.

High score Cantwell, 202.

3 141 174 122 177 143 757

169.

Tl. 400 445 444 410 417

Av. 140 113 127 143 169

Av. 133 148 143 137 139

Telephones. Players 12 3 G. Moss 116 SO 104 Fasick 149 161 141 Hampton 108 92 93 Unthank 119 121 lis Patterson ...154 140 147 Totals 646 594 603

Pole Climbers.

Players 1 Wells 92 J. Moss 140 Elliott 126 Vogelsong ...101 Campbell 111

2 134 140 109 124 162

92 139 120 107 147

Tl. 300 451 293 358 441

Tl. 318 419 355 332 420

Av. 100 150 98 119 147

Av. 103 140 118 111 143

BEVERAGE COMPANY -

BEAT BY WHITEWATER

i I Chins and Slins 1

I r J J

WHITEWATER, Nov. 11 Whitewater Independent basketball team completely outclassed the Richmond Beverage company basketball team here, Thursday night, trimming them to the tune of 79 to 6. The visitors

were outclassed in all departments of i Saturday

the game. Hunt, local forward, was the scoring star of the game, scoring 28 points, he was closely followed by his running mate, Mutchner, who scored 20 points. The Whitewater team Is without a game for next Tuesday or Thursday and would like to schedule a game with some team in this vicinity. The team i3 made up of the following players: Mutchner, Hunt, H. Blose, forwards; Wright, center; guards, R. Blose, White, Freeman and Jennings.

Indiana was given a royal sendoff Thursday afternoon when the eleven departed for Iowa City where thev will battle the strong Iowa football team, Saturday afternoon. Several men are on the hospital list and it is doubtful if they will get In the game

JOHNNY BUFF GIVEN i

REFEREE'S DECISION

(By Associated Press) J

NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Johnnv Buff I whirlwind finish

of Jersey City retains today his ban-1 The champion is said to have creat-

The drummer was hungry. The girl brought him the customary glass of water. "Well, my dear," said he, "are you

3 UNBEATEN BIG TEN TEAMS ARE FAVORITES

Totals 570 669 605 High average Fasick, 150. High score Campbell, 162.

Total3 700 720 719 Bakers forfeited three games. High, average Shroeder, 150. High score Schroeder, 179.

HILL'S LADDIES LOSE TO PIANO TEAM, 11 -5 Hill's Laddies lost a hard fought battle to the Starr Piano basketball team on the high school gym Thursday night, in a Community Service league basketball game. Inability of the Laddies to hit the basket was the cause of its downfall. The final score was 11 to 5. The score: Laddies (5) Starr (11) C. Porter f Urban Hodap f Byrkett Sudhoff c Mayer Cully g Schepman Harding g Sturm Referee Dillon. The Quaker Maids did not offer much opposition in their game with the Indianapolis Gloves dropping the game by the score of 9 to 1. The Maids did not connect for one field goal, missing many easy chances to score. The score: Gloves (9) Quakers (1) Hawekotte f Cook Niebuhr f Amick Martin c Allen

riciiuuuug g r uiler Wesler g Gardner Referee Dillon.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 11 The three unbeaten big ten teams each have games scheduled for tomorrow and with one exception, these three teams will probably keep their records clean. Ohio State meets Purdue; Iowa is matched against Indiana on the Iowa City grounds and Wisconsin meets Michigan. The University of Chicago will play Illinois. Indications point to a hard battle between Wisconsin and Michigan, though Wisconsin has not tasted defeat this season. There is little doubt as to the outcome of the Ohio-Purdue game for Ohio has beaten all comers, including Chicago. Likewise the Iowa-Indiana game favors Iowa, which. ha3 come through the season clean. Coach Stagg is struggling against an apparent difficulty with his team which appears to have gone stale since the defeat at the hands of Ohio, and the team is said to be entirely different from the one which beat Princeton. However, it still has one day in which to recover. Should Illinois win this game it would upset almost all calculations, as Chicago has been a real big ten star while Illinois has tramped through the season with a hopeless outlook. This game will be a barometer to point out whether Chicago's prospects are good for the game with Wisconsin a week from tomorrow. Michigan and Chicago are the games which stand between Wisconsin and probable tie for championship honors.

Northwestern and Minnesota both

have open dates for tomorrow.

a motion

picture

tamweight boxing title, but he had r--- rf rhe hardest battles of his career last night to turn back Jack Hi. New York Italian-American. Buff though on the aggressive through the bout was outpunched by bna.i-o.ey m the early rounds, but received the judge's decision after a

ed a record under the Walker boxing law as a "fighting champion." He won his bantam title from Pete Herman on Sept. 22, and no other champion, since enactment of the Walker , law had defended his title so quickly after winning it.

Peanuts figure largely in recent importations from Asia.

dreaming of being

star some day?" "No," replied the fair waitress

"And you needn't try to pull that old!

gag about being a motion picture scout. It won't get you your ham and eggs a minute sooner." Purdue left for Ohio State Friday

night for its game with Buckeyes, Sat-! urday, in the best condition the squad j has been in this season. George Ev-! crsnian, local high school star, has ! been working in one of the half back ! nnsiiinns frr thA laet u-pplf ard -uHll !

start the game against Ohio.

Notre Dame will not play the army

in 192 according to announcements ;

coming from South Bend. An eastern invasion will be made next fall, but an effort will be made to schedule a game with either Harvard or Yale. It has also been rumored that either Pittsburgh or Penn State will be played at South Bend, next season.

First call for basketball candidates for the DePauw basketball team was issued Thursday night and the first session of the season will be held Friday night. Coach Walker said that he expected about 400 men to report for the initial call.

The Biggest Outlay of Valuable Donations Ever Exhibited in Richmond to b disposed of at K. of G. Fair

Let Fatima smokers tell you

"Nothing est will do"

FAT

.JsL

Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, retained his title Thursday night when he was rewarded the referee's decision over Jack Sharkey, of New York, in a 15 round bout at Madison Square garden. Buff was beaten in the early rounds, but staged a comeback and won the bout. He had the better of sis rounds. .and .Sharkey. had the better of five while four were even.

CIGARETTES

but taste the difference-

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

The two big clashes in the east that are drawing the most attention are the games between the Navy and Penn State at Franklin Field, Philadelphia and Harvard-Yale game at New Haven.

CHASE'S

BlootlsssNerveTablets M

Enrich The Blood M

Good Henlth and hong lata depend on Pure, Rich Blood and Strong Nerves. Reduced Price 50cLaree Bos SI

Walls Green

Stanley R. E.. . Sehumaker (c)...L. H.. M alone Q Brown R H.. Kennedy F.. . .

ARMISTICE DAY!

This day, November eleventh, finds the whole civilized world rejoicing because of the peace that dawned on that first Armistice Day three years ago. With thanksgiving for the new liberties this peace assured and with honor for the gallant fighting men who won them, let us pause for one brief moment in the midst of today's little tasks.

NEFF and NUSBAUM

RAIN CAUSES LEGION TO POSTPONE GAME The football game scheduled between the American legion and the t--t llovimina fnothsll teams for

Friday afternoon was called off early j Friday morning because of the wet condition of the grounds. The game will be played at a later date. j

A granite monument has been erect- j ed at the Polo ground. New York, in j I

memory oi Liipiam m"u "jam., j

the only nascDan piayer wno maue m supreme sacrifice in the world war. WE CAN REPAIR That Old Pair of Shoes K it' 4 Work Guaranteed ti AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop.

eciai rurcna

9.1C

has attracted hundreds of buyers. All expressed surprise and great pleasure at the values offered. It's now overcoat time and will be from now on. This is your chance to buy an Overcoat at the start of the season at sale prices less than you'll get elsewhere at January sales. All-Wool Overcoats Every coat is worth much more than the sale price. After you see them, you'll agree they are the greatest and most surprising values ever offered at

Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather will prolong the life of your old shoes. Ask us. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St.

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH

At Kennedy's

COLDER DAYS Are Coming and when they arrive will you be prepared with that new Winter Suit or O'Coat? Kuppeheirner Suits and Overcoats

for Men are just the kind of clothes you'll want this winter. We also show many attractive values in Men's Suits and O'Coats at

$20 up

8 ova ,

Most Even KrAfc frier ane

Free Pressing and Repair Service on every Coat sold during the sale.

Every Coat Fully Guaranteed or Money Back.

Soft textures, Brown and Black Kerseys, plain color Meltons Plaid backs, etc. All Newest Styles This special purchase sale offers you the greatest chance in years to buy for low prices. Buy tomorrow I

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