Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 11

MAROON AND WHITE TO INVADE DAYTON GRIDIRON SATURDAY

The maroon and white grid warriors will invade enemy territory for the first game of the season when they meet the University of Dayton eleven tomorrow afternoon. In anticipation of a hard battle Coach Mowe expects to take a squad of 25 men to oppose the Buckeyes. After a hard workout and scrimmage with the high school on Wednesday afternoon the Mowemen are having comparatively light practices, perfecting plays and concentrating on the fundamentals of football. This afternoon only the men going to Dayton will report on Reid Field. Practice will begin at 3:30 instead of 4:15 to allow for a full session before dark. At 7:00 the same squad will meet with Coach Mowe in Bundy dormitory to receive last minute instructions. , Use New System A new system of coaching has been used at Earlham this year. Instead of giving a great many signals at the first of the season Coach Mowe has stressed the essentials of football, charging, blocking and Interference. These are the elements which make up a well balanced team. Thus he hopes to have a team that can perform well the plays that it has rather than one muddle of too many signals and plays. As this is the first game of the sea son for the Quakers their strength is as yet unknown, and local tans are awaiting tomorrow's encounter for knowledge of their ability. The 59-0 score which Dayton piled up against Cedarville last Saturday Is regarded as significant and the home aggregation is expecting a hard fight if it brings back the pigskin. Booster Committee. A special booster committee was appointed at a recent student affairs meeting to organize the student support and promote enthusiasm. Class parties and other social functions which were to take place at the college Saturday night have been postponed so that a larger number of rooters will follow the team to Ohio. A reduced rate of $1.50 round trip has been offered by the T. H. I. & E. Traction company, if 50 tickets can be guaranteed for a special car but this number has not yet signed up. Al- ' though no men are assured of their positions the probable line-up will be as follows: Earlham Dayton Bowles L.E '. .. Eisele Frevo L.T Rodway Spauldlng L.O Sayre Borden C H&nnegan Green R.G Virant A. Stanley R.T Bost Townsenl R.E J. Mahrt Carter Q L. Mahrt Hinshaw LH Elack Emslie R.H Achieu Hatfield F Schaezler Other men who are expected to make the trip are: J. Raiford. Eades and Blackburn centers: Hoerner, Eades, Blackburn and W. Raiford, guards or tackles; Dale, Huff, Hadley, W. Stanley and Gilbert, ends; Jones, Shoemaker, Young, Mendenhall and Brown, backs. . I. U. GRIDDERS SET FOR DEPAUW ELEVEN (Special to The Palladium) ELOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct 6. Playing practiclaly all his men and making selections for Indiana university's opening Big Ten conference game with Minnesota a week from tomorrow at Indianapolis is the task which head coach Pat Herron has set for himself tomorrow afternoon when Indiana opens the 192 gridiroa season on Jordan field in a game against DePauw. After more than two weeks of strenuous drill under Indiana's new coach, 50 candidates, a dozen of them veterans from last year's squad and many of them rated above the average in ability, are awaiting the referee's whistle anxious to be given a trial. The backfield is sid to be faster this year than last. Wilkins, regular quarterback last year, will be at his old position, while Raymond and Thomas, also veterans, will fill the halfback positions. Harris has been plunging through the line from fullback for good gains. The interference has been working well in scrimmage. Six Veterans In Line. In the line Indiana will have at least six veterans, Captain Hanny at right end, France at right tackle, Lohroi at center. Clay at left tackle, Cox at one of the guard positions, and Eber hart. end. Wichterman, left end, But ler at left guard, and Mumby at right guard, are new men, but are expected to make good. Reserve material both for the line and the backfleld is promising, so good in fact that no positions are considered permanently filled, at least, not until Coach Herron has seen his men in action against the Old Gold and Black tomorrow. Prepares For Minnesota. While Indiana is getting its baptism of fire Minnesota will be playing North Dakota at Minneapolis. The Gophers' new coach. Bill Spauldlng, i3 said to have first class material this year. Indiana won from Minnesota two years ago and lost to the Minneapolis eleven last year by the close score of 6-0. The Indianapolis game a week from tomorrow closes Indiana's three-year contract with Minnesota and, with an even break to date in the series, both teams are expected to put up a terrific battle for victory in the deciding game Oct. 14. The DePauw and North Dakota elevens probably are about evenly matched in strength and the results of these games tomorrow will serve as a basis of comparison for football fans looking forward to the Indiana-Minnesota contest. New Madison And Eldorado Play Final Game Of Series NEW MADISON, Oct. 6. New Madison and Eldorado baseball teams will clash here Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the final game of a fivegame series. Eldorado has won all of the previous contests but the New Madison club expects a victory by a good margin in this encounter. Lipps and Gary will form the New Madison battery and Juday and Rautsaw -will work for the visiting nine. "World series results will be announced by Innings at the grounds. Admission will be 30 cents. Ladies free. It was a situation where the players had to encourage the crowd to get in to the game and enjoy it, not the crowd urging the athletes to get in

"The Run Down" A First

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The Yankees lost what later proved to be their best chance to win the opening game of the world's (aeries when Whitey Witt was run down between third and home after reaching

New Zealand Finds Horse Racing is Popular Sporl

By FRANK G. MENKE AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct. 6. Boxing apd horse racing are the, only sports in which America and New Zealand have a common interest. They love the ponies here but not in the mad, all-consuming way of the Australian. They bet on the four legged whizzers but they don't do it to the exclusion of almost all else, as Is the case in Australia.- - Auckland has but one real course the Ellerslie track. It's a beautiful nine furlong affair and is a civic pride. It's run by private interests but not with profit 'as the -underlying motive. Each year all the earnings of tne track are used in Improving the park which is part of the track and through which one usually passes to get into the race course proper. They've been doing it for some years and, as a result, the Ellerslie track is one of the beauty spots of the world infinitely mora so than Belmont,"thc wonder track of America." Wellington Tracks Good They have good tracks in Welling ton, which Is the capital of New Zealand, and also in Christchurch and Dunedin. Those three towns together with Auckland, are the only four cities of any size in the Commonwealth. Mutual betting, or "tote betting" as they term it here, is the only form of wagering permitted. The "take" is 12 percent which is divided between the government and the racing association which happens to be conducting the meeting. Auckland has between 22 and 23 days of racing per year. Wellington has about the same. Christchurch and Dunedin have shorter meetings. The biggest stake of all is the Auckland Cup Race, of two and one-half miles, which usually is run about Christmas time and which nets the winning owner about $12,500. Breed Race Horses. Horse breeding is carried on extensively here but not with the idea of doing all of the campaigning of the steeds In New Zealand. Fast looking youngsters usually are given a tryout here and if they show anything worth while, are shipped to Australia and raced there where stakes are large and racing continuous. Gloaming was the greatest race horse ever produced here. He won 42 out of 47 races, being second four times and out of the money but once in his career. He is all "prepped" now to aaa rurtner aiaaems to nis crown in Australia where he is booked for more than a dozen turf clashes in the season which starts this month. New Zealand Boxing Council con trols the fistic .situation in the Commonwealth. It's an amateur body. But its rules are a bit more elastic than those in the U. S. A. inasmuch as it permits amateurs and profess ionals to appear on the same card. Replenish Funds Whenever theassociation's funds are low it puts ofra show with "pros" as headliners. Amateur bouts make up the preliminaries. The average purse for the professionals is about $900 whichthe boys usually split on the 60-40 basis. In Auckland all the bouts are put on In the Town Hall which has a big assemblv room which will seat about 3,000. They put on such a show the other night involving lightweight Paul Demsky, of Australia, and Jack Keen an, of Auckland. Demsky won on -a foul in the 13th of a scheduled round battle. The admission prices were the usual ones $1 to $5 and the association profited several thousand dollars which it will use to buy medals and other trophies for winners of amateur melees. The most sensational knuckle whirl-

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Game Thrill in Series Being Played in New York for

1 third on a stinging triple. There was only one down when he tripled. Dugan followed with a grounder to Bancroft and Bancroft's throw to the plate turned Witt back. He was out in the run down. er in these parts just now is Charlie Purdy, aged 17. He never had a glove on his hand until late in 1921. Six weeks after his first introduction to a boxing glovo, he entered the Auckland championships, competing as a bantam. He won every battle. He then went to Wellington and won the bantam championship of New Zealand. , Afterward he beat the Australians. Purdy, who is 5 feet 8 inches tall, has taken on poundage since then and is a legitimate feather. He undoubt. edly will become a lightweight within a year. It would not be surprising it he jumped Into the welter or middle class before he reached the age of 21. They haven't had many real fighters here and they've always yearned for one. The brilliant work of Purdy, who is more of a boxer than a slugger, has made them all hopeful here that in days to come, he may reach such greatness that he can journey to Australia, battle to triumph there and then go to America and gain a world's championship for New Zealand. (Copyright 121 By King Features Syndicate, lac.) ORIOLES DROPPED BY SAINTS IN SECOND BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 6. "Rube" Benton enabled the St. Paul club to even the series with the Orioles here Thursday, when he let the locals down witlr three hits during the nine in nings. The score was 2 to 1. Another hero for St. Paul was Haas, who helped save the game In the sev enth when he robbed Walsh of a triple by a wonderful diving catch. Baltimore scored the first run m the second inning. Walsh singled over short and was forced at second by Bentley, Boone to Berghammer. Boley flied to right. Bishop walkid and McAvoy, who won the opening game with a home run with two on, came through m the pinch .with a single to right, putting Bentley over. St. Paul tied the score in the fourth and won the game in the fifth. The winning tally was forced in by a walk. The score: Baltimore. AB H PO Maisel, 3b. . Lawry, If. . . Jacobson, cf. Walsh, rf. .. Bentley, lb. Boley, ss. . . 4 , 4 , 4 4 3 3 1 0 1 3 11 1 1 9 0 0 0 Bishop, 2b 2 McAvoy, e 3 Grove3, p 2 Styles 1 Parnham, p p Totals 30 3 27 11 Batted for Groves in eighth. St Paul. AB H PO A Christison, cf 4 2 1 0 Golvin, lb 5 0 11 0 Haas, If 5 2 2 0 Riggert, rf 1 l l 0 Berghammer, 2b 4 1 1 6 Boone, ss 5 1 1 4 Dressen, 3b. 3 0 1 0 Gonzales, c. 3 0 3 0 Benton, p 3 1 0 2 Totals 33 8 21 12 Baltimore 010 000 000 1 St. Paul 000 110 000 2 Errors Boley, Bishop. Sacrifice hits Berghammer. Double plays McfwrnrtratmmiiiMiimiiMiiMUKHiimiinMimimimnntfiiimnMti mm it 1 Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit 1 5 m new i-ine or t-aDrics 5 f 8 N. 3 CARL C. YOUNG f 10th St. Phone 1451 I

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r 4 ' " S,1i 4 iMiwrifiM nil home. Dugan hit t0 Bancroft (1), whose wixx, onyaer getting tne putout. (&) CHICAGO SOX DOWNED BY CUBS IN SECOND CHICAGO, Oct. 6. For the first time in seven years, the Chicago Cubs defeated the White Sox, 10 to 3. The Sox had won 13 straight games. A heavy bombardment was launched by the Cubs against the hurling of Ted Blankenship and they rove him from the box in the seventh inning, after which Manager Gleason tried out two of his young pitchers. Johnny Evers, former manager of the Cubs, 'and assistant to Manager Gleason, went to third in place of Mulligan. He was given a big hand by the Crowd, but he never had a chance. The score : Americans. AB H PO ..4 2 2 A Hooper, rf . Johnson, sb. Collins, 2b. Sheely, lb. , Mostil, cf. ., 0 3 3 0 0 0 o w 0 0 1 Strunk, If , 2 Mulligan, 3b 3 Falk 1 Evers, 3b. 0 Schalk, c 3 Leverette, p 1 T. Blankenship, p 2 Davenport, p 0 Mack, p 0 fYaryan 1 0 0 , Totals 30 D 24 10 Batted for Mulliean in eighth. tBatted for Mack in ninth. Nationals. AB H PO A Statz, cf 5 1 1 0 Holescher, ss 5 0 1 3 Terry, 2b 4 4 2 2 Grimes, lb 4 3 8 0 Barber, rf 3 2 1 1 Miller, If 4 1 2 0 Krug, 3b 3 0 3 2 O'Farrell, c 3 2 9 4 Osborne, p 4 1 0 2 Totals 35 14 27 14 Americans ....001 110 000 3 Nationals 201000 43x 10 Errors Mulligan, 2. Two-base hits Sheely. Grimes. Home run Collins. Stolen bases Hooper, Sheely. Sacrifice hits Osborne, Krug, Barber, O'Farrell. Double plavs Hoilooher to Krug; Mulligan to Collins to Sheely. left on bases Americans, 8; Nationals, 11. Bases on balls Off Osborne, 6; off Leverette, 1; off T. Blankenship, 2; off Davenport, 2. Struck out By Osborne, 7; by T. Blankenship. 2; by Mack, 1. Hits Off Leverette, 6 in 2 innings (none out in third); off T. Blankenship, 6 in 4 1-3 innings; off Davenport, none in 2-3 inning (none out in eighth; off Mack, in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Leverette. Miller; by Osborne, Mostil and Hooper. Losing pitcher T. Blankenship. Umpires Dineen at plate, Hart at first, Nallin at second, Quigley at third. Time 2:20. Avoy to Bishon. Bases on h?ill Off Groves, 8; off Benton, 1. Struck out By Groves, 9; by Benton, 3. Lett ou bases Baltimore, 3; St. Paul, 13. Time 1:50. Umpires Murray behind bat, Berr on bases. The Croix de Guerre, the famous French military decoration, is. bestowed upon civilians as well as soldiers. SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HYDROSALt At the firit tin of loreness i!arle oripray with Hydrotul Liquid. Will not (tain or injure teeth harmlett if swallowed. Sold at all druiita 23c, 50c and 75c. THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Cucimuti.OIiia CROWN BICYCLES $30 to $37.50 Repairs of All Kinds ELMER S. SMITH - 426 Main Street

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Championship of World 7 ", . JC'. o 5 4 x v! throw to Catcher Snyder (2) at the Art Nehf, Giant hurler. Chips and Slips A sweep and a baker in a small country town had quarrelled. Strangely enough, they had exactly the same names. One morning the local paper contained the ' following announce ment: "In consequence of frequent and ir ritating mistakes. John Jones, the ba ker begs to announce that he is not the same person as John Jones, the sweeper, and that he has no connec tion with the latter." But he was more irritated than ever when he read the sweep's reply, which appeared in the next copy of the pa per: "John Jones, the sweeper, who was declared yesterday to be a different person from, and to be in no way con nected with, Jones, the baker, wishes to be known lit future as "Lucky John Jones. Answer fLondon). Yankee players declare an alibi for the loss of the first game. Joe Bush turned his ankle trying to field Kelly's roller to the box in the seventh, and for this reason, he was unable to main tain his effectiveness, they say. . I How They Stand Won Lost Pet j GIANTS 1 0 1.000 n Yankees 0 1 .COO President Harding is following up his title of "first fan of the land" by following every play of the world's seties between the Yankees and Giants A private wire is used directly connectea to tne nite House, giving play by play. He is an American league supporter. There is a sign hanging outside i Dover tN. J.) shop ' which reads "Drugles3 Drug Store." In one minute corns:stbp hurting remove the cause and gain relief It's really wonderful how quickly T. SehoH's Zino-pads the only treatment of iu kind bring relief. Healing starts immediately ; the tender spot ia protected against presiure and irritation. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe ! Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes far corns, callouses, bunions DlSckoll's put one on the pain is gonet Typewriters New, Rebuilt and Second Hand, prices $15 and up. We also Rent and Repair Typewriters. unm 43 N. 8th St.

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GIANTS, YANKS RETURN TO SETTLING. TITLE AFTER GIVING RECEIPTS TO DISABLED VETS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 6. The Giants and Yankees, having attempted to appease thousands of fans who weren't a bit satisfied when the' second world series game was called by' umpires in the tenth Inning, with the score tied, 8 to 3, by giving the entire day's receipts to disabled soldiers and charity, returned today to the business of settling the championship. The umpires said it. was too dark to play when they -called the halt, but there were few fans who agreed with them about the conditions of daylight. It may have been too dark; maybe Umpire Hildebrand was fooled by Coogan'a bluff, which plays queer tricks with its shadows sometimes. Anyway, there was quite a difference of opinion in the matter. Some three or four thousand of the .fans could not forget their dissatisfaction. They had watched the Yankees fight a long, uphill battle after Irish Meusel's homer into the leftfield bleachers had counted three runs for the Giants in the first inning, and they wanted to see a finish. They could not understand why this wish should not be granted them, and they fussed. Rail At Umpires. They railed at the umpires until the umpires found cover, then because there was no one else left on which to vent their feelings, they turned to Commissioner Landis, the boss of al major league baseball and they said to him many things. Commissioner Lan dis did not have anything to do witn calling the game, but he made a target for their bombardment of criticism. Having talked themselves out they went home. The owners of the club3 and the players did not want anybody to think the game had been called deliberately, so that they could play another game and take in more money, so after con sultation with Landis they decided they would not keep ond red cent. And so the third game, wita tne Giants "at home" again is on today. McGraw's men still have the edge, having won the first game, and today they will play behind pitcher "Deacon John" Scott, who displayed quite some twirling cunning during the latter part of the season. Miller Huggins haa selected Waite Hoyt, the youth who caused the Giants no end of worry in the 1921 series in an effort to even things. . Pitchers in Shape Ryan and McQuillan are in shape and ready to assist Scott, should tha Yankee batters lake too kindly to his delivery. Carl Mays, with his subwaist style warmed up yesterday when it looked as if Shawkey might not go so well, and he is allotted the same job today. Casey Stengel, the Giant regular centerfielder, probably will be replaced today by the youthful Cunningham. Stengel after beating out a slow roll er to Scott in the second inning of the second game, pulled up lame at sec ond after Snyder had hit safely. Mc Graw removed him and Cunningham ran. It was reported this morning that Stengel may be out for a coupl3 of days. McGraw is elated over the showing of Ms pitchers. "They said they were not in a class with those of the Yanks Nehf, Ryan and Barnes haven't been so awful, have they?" Jess Barnes had a lot to encourage him at the very start of yesterday's Look for the HI (The Norwegian ''Fisherman Mark" ot quality and goodness that is on every I bottle of Scott's Emulsion assures you health-building, vitamine bearing cod - liver oil in its purest lorm, pleasant to take, readily assimilated and transformed into strength. The "Fisherman Mark" should be on every bottle of emulsion you buy. Scott ft Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 22-18 3k

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PAGE ELEVEN

tie game when Meusel's homer gave him three runs but Js had to be good in those ten innings to keep the Yankees down. They got back, one of the three in their half of th first when Bancroft, after making a good stop on Duncan's rap, heaved over George Kelly's head. Dougan going to second on the mlsplay, took third on Ruth's Jnfleld out and scored on Plpp's twister to Kelly which went for a hit. The Yankees' second run came In the fourth when Ward lifted the baH over the bleacher sign boards for a trip around the bags. Doubles by Ruth and Meusel accounted for the tying run in the eighth. Shawkey Goes Good. Shawkey's work after the first Inning was all to the good. He was still a bit wobbly in the second and third, but pulled through, and for tha remaining seven Innings allowed but three hits, one pf them being Bancroft's single to center In the tenth. Tbe newest concoction of dope has it that the Yankees despite the one game lost, have an equal chance with the Giants to win the series. The argument for this is that the Giants have used two of their best pitchers and have won one game, while tha Yankees have used two of their best pitchers and lost ona game. This leaves the YankeeB with two pitchers rated as among the top notchers, Hoyt and Mays, while McQuillen, Scott and Ryan, the remaining regulars of the Giant's staff, are not regarded eo highly. Umpire Hildebrand behind the plate received much attention from Shawkey who disagreed that many of his pitches were wide. Seeing the futility of protest, the Yankee twirler finally reduced his changrin to laughing and once he rippled with mirth, and doubled in hysterical ridicule when the arbiter called "ball' twice in succession. n BUTTERMILK Eggs and raUk are very much alike. They contain much the same food-elements. Therefore, eve a hen milk in proper form, and shell turn it into eggs. DIXIE LAYING MASH contains dried buttermilk the egg-making elements of milk in a quickly available farm, with every other necessary ingredient of a scientific egg-making feed. Iu results have been proved time and again. It you want more eRfrs from every hen, and more layers inyourflock.be:in now to feed DIXIE LAVING MASH, in combination with DIXIE HO t'EED. Order both tcday. j Roberts Feed Co. Distributor Richmond, Ind. DIXIE MILLS CO. East St. Louis. IU. JK..--. ,

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