Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 11

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

GEORGE BURNS GETS : SILVER LOVING GUP i AT HIS HOME TOWN

"ROUND NINE"

TJTICA, N. Y.. Sept 13. Home fans honored George Burns, lead-off man for the Cincinnati Reds, when an exhibition game was played by the Redlega with the local Knights of Columbu? club. Utica is Burns home town and the buss were out to see him perform here for the second time since he had joined the major 'leagues in 1911. Burns was presented with a large and handsome silver loving cup, the

gift of the Utica Chamber of Commerce. The Little Falls, K. of C. lodge presented him with a fine traveling

bag. Burns is a member of the order. Burns Figures.

George made good for the benefit of the fans, who turned out to witness

him play. He collected two hits, stole a base and handled the only chance he

bad in right field.

Cincin found powerful opposition in

the Utica club and barely won the con

test by a one-run margin. Markle

pitched the full game for Cinci and

was touched up a bit at times while

his infield wobbled once or twice. Sheparson, catcher for the Utica club, was Markle's greatest enemy. The catcher smashed out a single, triple and a home run. Lutz Gets Single. The Redlegs were treated royally throughout the entire day. One of the big features on the Red Toster was the fact that "Red" Lutz, Cinci sub-catcher, continued to hold his perfect batting average, by singling in his only time up. Red has been at bat but once in the games which he has played in, in the National league and he singled that time. He leads the National league in batting with a perfect batting average of 1,000. The score: , Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf., 5 1 2 1 0 0 Bohne, 3b. 5 0 0 0 8 0 Duncan, If. .. ... 4 2 2 1 0 1 Roush, cf. . 4 1 2 2 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 4 1 2 5 7 2 Hargrave, c 3 0 1 1 0 0 Lutz, c 1 1 1 0 0 0 Bressler, lb 4 0 1 15 0 0 Kimmick, es 4 0 1 2 3 1 Markle, p 4 0 0 0 1 0

6 12 27 19 4

Totals 38 Utica.

AB R 1BPO Irving, If 5 0 2 4

McConnell, 2b 5 Eckstein, cf. 5 Smith, rf 5 Vail, lb 5 Shepardson, c 4 Rueller, ss 3 Mallory, 3b 4 Thomas, p 4

1 3 3 10 2 2 1 1

Totals 40 5 10 27 14 1 Cincinnati 103 000 110 6 Utica 000 101 012 5 Two-base hits Roush, Fonseca, Eckstein. Three-base hits Duncan, Hargrave, Bressler, Shephardson. Home run Shepardson. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Utica, 9. v Struck out By Markle. 1. Base on balls Markle. Time of game 1:15. Umpires Simon and Mathis.

, erTl , ; L .vSn)iifar(i t mm t , . 1 iiTimii irn mrr . J

Kid McCoy and Mrs. McCoy, the ninth. Miss Jacqueline McDowell. Kid McCoy, a bear in the prize ring- in his younger days, but a toy' in Dan Cupid's hands, has signed up for his ninth round in the matrimonial game. His new bride was Miss Jacqueline McDowell of Baltimore. "I've found the only girl thi3 time," says the Kid. 1

Dempsey Determined to Stay

On mils' Path Until Fight

MOWE INSTRUCTS

GRID MEN WEDNESDAY

Football candidates for the Earlham college football team reported to Coach Ray B. Mowe Wednesday morning for their Uniforms, and lively practice was to start on Reid field in the afternoon. Limbering-up exercises were used Tuesday by Assistant Coa.ch Levie, who had charge of the men in the absence of Coach Mowe. Among the regulars of last year to put in their appearance for the first call of the athletes were Ted Girton and Captain Al Carter, fullback and

halfback of last year's teams, respectively. "Bill" Emslie, Eades, Bowles

and other regular players of last year

put in their appearance for the first

meeting. Later Arrivals

It is expected by the latter part of

the week that Bob Hinshaw and the

other old men will be on hand to get into condition for the pre-season work

outs.

The standards have been placed on - the gridiron and the markers will soon

be laid out in preparation for heavy

scrimmage practice which will be held

next week. As far as can be determined at pres

ent, the Quakers will have a speedy

eleven this year.

Coaches Of Big Ten

Confer On New Rules CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Arrangement of the Big Ten basketball schedule and uniform interpretations of the 1322 football code were important ob

jects of the meeting of athletic direc

tors, basketball coaches and gridiron officials of the western conference

here today.

The meet in? was the first held under the direction of John L. Griffith, newly appointed commissioner of western conference athletics. It was Mr. Griffith's Intention to outline his plans for the year. For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 GRAHAM - Suits, $1.25

By FRANK G. MEXKB Jack Dempeey is going to settle the sceptre of the cark cloud that is hovering over him once and for all. Despite the fact that he is the champion, Jack is going to stay on the trail of Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight champion, until he eithers forces the "black demon" into a match or makes him cry quits. , Jack is not afraid of the outcome. In fact Jack fears no one in the square circle. He is simply tiring of hearing the plaudits of Wills sung by a multitude of would-be fight fans and have them clamor for the negro to meet him. Jack is ready to meet Wills in ten days, twenty days, or at any time the negro champion is ready for the battle. Jack says he is fit now to go into the ring and to demonstrate the white supremacy over the black. He says that it will not be a repetition of the Jack Johnson-Jim Jeffries fight, but that this time the white man will win. To Smoke Wills Out Wills is going to be smoked out. Jack is determined on this. He is just aching to get in the ring with the big

s mo lie. jacK is cottsure ui uimseu He is sore because they would not per N

mit him to meet Brennan in Michigan City. Indiana, on Labor Day, and is

just aching for a fight. The way the

big fellow feels brooks no good for any

opponent who might have the audacity

to face him in the ring.

Wills sems to be the only contender

left for Jack to meet. He has disposed

of them all and black peril has no terrors for him. He feels that this talk

of his meeting Wills must be quieted. And the only way to quiet it is, Jack feels, to face Wills in the ring and demonstrate his superiority. They talk about Wills juggling two sides of beef, one in each hand like an ordinary person would lift a lunch basket, but Jack doesn't care how strong the dark fellow is. He is just simply tiring of all this talk and is anxious for some promoter to come along and stage the match. -Re will do the rest. . After Good Price Jack, however, is not going to meet Wills just for the love of the thing. He

wants his price. There are various rumors a3 to how much Jack will demand for his end of the purse. Some

rumors have that Jack will demand as much as $500,000 a cool half mill ion for his share. Jack believes that he is worth that much, but it is a question whether any promoter would come along and offer that much for a bout between Jack and the black man. Wills also would not be very modest in his demands. He believes that as champion of his race, and a contender for the white man's title, he is entitled to have some say as to the share ol the purse. The question is whether any promoter would stage a bout and give each fighter what he demands. Tex Rickard and Tom O'Rourke would be the only promoters in the game who would take a chance and offer a fabulous sum for the match. Each has an arena which would accommodate the crowds and make the match a paying one. Each will no doubt do some

spirited bidding to stage the bout. If Tex is successful he would stage the bout in Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City, while if Tom should happen

to be the lucky one, the bout would go

to the Polo Grounds.

The state boxing commission has is

sued an edict that if the bout' is held

it must be staged in an arena with ac commodations for at least 100,000 per

sons. This would eliminate Tex as a

bidded for the bout so far as New York is concerned, because he has no place

accommodating such a crowd. Tom ; would have the Polo Grounds and witn j the new seating arrangement to be in- j stalled there, could handle such a crowd. If Tex outbids Tom for the bout he: will hold it his open air arena at Jer-! sey City, where he would not have to ' be guided by the commission's ruling' regarding the price of seats, and would be in a position to outbid Tom in this

respect, as he could charge more admission. All Jack wants is for the match to be arranged. He don't care where he has to fight Wills. All he wants to be sure of is that there won't be any interference by the authorities, such as stopped his go with Brennan on Labor Day. iCopyrlsbt 1121 By Klne Features Syndicate, lac.)

BUCK, OF WISCONSIN

WILL COACH CRIMSON; I., U BOARD JUBILANT (Special to The Palladium.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13.

Howard Buck, former all-American tackle, of Wisconsin university, and

coach f championshp elevens at Carieton college, Carleton, Minn., and at

Lawrence university, Appleton, Mass.,

has been named head football coach

at Indiana university for the 1922

football season, to take the place of

E. O. "Jumbo" Stiehm, who is now

confined to his bed at Rochester,

Minn., after a serious abdominal op

eration.

The new Indiana coach is in busi

ness at Appleton, Wis., but will leave

his work there immediately and report

for duty at Indiana university next

Thursday, the day before the official opening of practice in the Big Ten conference. During his three years as tackle on the University of Wisconsin eleven, Buck was named for a berth on the

all-western eleven two years and for the all-American team one year. He is a giant physically and weighs 250 pounds. He was captain of his team in 1916, the year of his graduation at Wisconsin. Buck Successful. Buck has had great success as .a coach. He left Wisconsin to take a position as athletic director at Carleton college in 1917. In that year and the year following his football team won the championship of the Minnesoto conference. Buck then went to Lawrence university, where his eleven was the winner in the Little Five conference during 1920 and 192L Buck is about 30 years old. Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus, chairman of the board of athletics at Indiana university, said today that members of the board were enthusiastic over obtaining Buck for the coming seasonThe board has scoured the country for a coach since the news of "Jumbo" Stiehm's operation came last Saturday, and feels extremely fortunate

over being able to get a man of the

calibre of Buck on such short notice,

apd to obtain his services at once, so

that the team will not be without a

head coach when practice starts next Friday afternoon, on Jordan .field. V "

HEY, KIDS!

Coaster Wagons Re-tired or old ones put on. Bring them here if your tires come off or if they need new ones. ELMER S. SMITH

426 Main St.

Phone 1S0S

At Kennedy's

Fair Week

Shirt Sale

By Buying Your Fall Supply of Shirts During the Next 3 Days - All Percale and Madras neck band style Shirts in the new styles and patterns go at your choice during the next three days at 33$ discount.

Afo&r Zlfn yrwiMC or Afm&Af and

803 MAIN ST.

E!!I!;!E!I!:

"X'i3':;ri23i:;;i:;:;;ii;;E

r-pji ""T "y'

pimifHHifiiimHiiimtiiiiMiitiHiiiniinntiinmnttnmtiitnmtiiiiuiutiiiinitiiti f Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit I A New Line cf Fabrics 1 CARL C. YOUNG I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 iuniHuintnimraiiininiiniiiiHiiitiflniniuHtiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiHiKuiRuiuiifiiin

The Personal Writing Machine The Most Satisfactory Typewriter for College Students Sold on Easy Payments at DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street

i m-. r zmrs m ....

i JNX ' A ;

'--4 ti St?' n f i9 tt-VTi i - -- -Mku

v h at msVti VaM M

Never before have our fall hats styles met with such general favor

V . I Ml I I

When wearing one of them you will have that 'most desirable" feeling of being correcty hatted While attending the Fair don't fail to see our new showing of WHIP CORD SUITS at $30

5. '""Wi..

W -

710 Main S.

iSiiftfiO''

Mill. iT r rl "i" Til' I.

i!::i!P!;;;!i;:E!;;i!!!!;!!;:!!i!;a!!ira!