Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

PHI DELTA NET SQUAD PREPARES FOR FIRST GAME WITH BLUFFTON Initial practice of the Phi Delta Kappa basketball squad was held Monday night In the high school gymnasium. All of last year's men were out for the first meeting and several new candidates appeared. With the first game of the season booked for Dec. 6, with the Eluffton American Legion five, the locals have a ' long time in which to get ready for the important encounter. Bluffton claimed the independent championship of Indiana last year and they have the same outfit on the road for this season." The year previous to last year they .went under the name of the Bluffton Phi Delta Kappas. Their prestige is well established in state circles and tlie local fraternity booked them to make one big opening of independent basketball in the city thi3 season. No doubt the Phi Delts have some of the best basketball talent in the city on their roster, which means that they will be able to represent Richmond in a justifiable manner for the big games which are being booked. Eight Games at Home. Eight games will be played at hom-e this season and eight abroad. The home games will be with opponents which will be able to put up an exhibition of basketball, which only experienced players can do. "Tobe" Jessup, former , Richmond high school player, Earlham and LaCross star will coach the quintet this season. His experience make: him the logical man for the job. "Shel" Simmons, high school star center of a few years back, will be the favorite candidate for the center position. He is a veteran center, having played this position most of his basketball career. Numerous Candidates Other candidates who turned out foMonday night's practice were: Dan Rost, high school star of the past two years; Bumps Brehm. also of high school reputation; Roy Harding, of high school and independent circles; . Ray Harding, of independent circles; Harry Thomas, Harold Hyde, Harold Sanford, Gordon Gaylor, Paul Lovin and Harry Eikenberry, all players who have had considerable experience. It is expected at the next rehearsal that at least 10 other men will be out in uniform for the try-outs for the teams. -Organize Two Teams tA first and second team will be kept in games throughout the winter. The second team will play a curtain-raiser to all the first team games. Practice Monday night consisted of goal shooting and light practice on high spots of the game. Work will be started in real earnest within the next few days. BOXING RESULTS (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. George Chaney won easily over Shamus O'Brien in eight rounds. BOSTON. Eddie Shevlin won decision over Dave Shade in 10 rounds. LONDON. Charley Ledoux, French fighter, won bantamweight championship of Europe "by forcing Tommy Harrison, English boxer, to quit in the 18th round. Cincinnati Redlegs came in for the handsome sum of $18,548, their slice of the world series cash. The Reds have a fine chance to cop the big affair next year. Chicago Cubs and Sox were halted in their city series Monday by rain.

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Jack Scott's Aged Father , j Sees Son Hurl His Way I Into Series Hall Of Fame NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Among those who saw Jack Scott twirl himself Into the world's series hall of fame by blanking the Yankees with four hits in the third contest at the Polo grounds was the pitcher's aged father. Hispresence at the game after a trip from his honie in Ridgeway, N. C, was revealed today by John McGraw, manager of the Giants. Sitting unnoticed in the grand stand the elder Scott watched with tense interest as "his boy" mowed down the Yankees and pulled himself out of a hole in the seventh inning when the Hugmen got runners on second and third with but one out. "My boy won that game and I knew he'd do it," he declared proudly as he stood erect after the last Yankee had been retired. "His presence there gave me a real thrill," said McGraw. "I could see in the father the will and determination of the son, to fight his way back when it looked as if his major league days were over. That spirit wins many a ball game." FOUNDRY TEAM LEADS HARVESTER BOWLERS Teams Won Lost Pet. Foundry 5 Express 4 Grinding 3 Forge 2 Office 2 Set Up 2 .833 .667 .500 .333 .333 The Foundry team of the International Harvester Bowling league defeated the Express players in Monday night's bowling cm the R. and W. alleys and maintained its lead in the league standing, having won five and lost but one, for a percentage of .833. Set-ups lost three hard played games to the Grinding room, enabling the latter team to hold a 500 per centage in games played to date. Office and Forge teams competed in the best match of the evening. The nrst game went to the Office crew by a goodly margin, but the Forge came back for a win in the second; Office took the final game by a close score. High score honors were carried away by Reis, of the Grinders, with a mark of 209. His team mate, Runnels took high average with 1S9. The score: Grind'g Room 1st Reis .........151 Kriner 84 Clevenger : . . .104 Schalk 132 Runnels .181 Handicap ....198 2nd 209 93 159 132 1S5 198 976 2nd 170 120 151 93 174 199 3rd 156 80 104 132 201 198 871 3rd 146 119 126 83 146 199 To. 496 257 367 396 567 Av. 165 86 122 132 189 Totals .....850 Set Up 1st Hoessli 146 Roller 146 Kriehbaum . . .130 Klinger 89 Stephens .111 Handicap 199 To. 462 385 407 265 431 Av. 154 128 136 88 144 Totals ...:.S21 907 819 High average Runnels 189 High score, Reis .209 Av. 130 104 87 130 157 Express 1st Fye -..113 2nd 124 99 73 94 164 217 771 2nd 163 156 1S4 171 158 49 3rd 122 121 109 135 148 217 S52 3rd 147 156 160 164 161 49 To. 359 313 260 391 472 Quigley 93 Hilliard 78 M. Shissler ...162 Knight 160 Handicap 217 Totals 823 Foundry 1st Roach 148 White 156 Groan .171 Owens 162 Sample 151 Handicap 49 To. 45S 468 515 497 470 Av. 153 156 172 166 157 Totals .....837 SSI 837 j Starchi NcghEdgesj Wears Longest WiTNotnkte ISaves Your Shirts! Saves VourTles Maim. 1225 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

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HIGH SCHOOL STAGE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN An inter-class cross country run will be held by th,e sophomores, juniors and seniors of Morton high school Friday, afternoon at 4 o'clock on the cross country course Bouth of Earlham college. The course is he same one used by the track candidates of the high school last spring. This is the first venture of the high school in an inter-class run for some few years and every effort will be put forth to make it a successful event. The run will be oyer a course ol three and one-half miles. The run will be under the supervision of Coach Harold M. Little and he will start teams of five members each, selected from the following list of runners, rep resenting their respective classes: Sophomires W. Huber, Mora Parker, Richard Lancaster, L. Hammer, Earl Hawkins, James Lacey. Willard Crandall, Louis Carroll and Donald Murray. Juniors C. Schafer. Harold Jenkins, Gerald Watterson, E. Lady, W. Penery, Wayne Reid, Philip Graffis, Joe Federico, Homer Weimer, Keifer Moorman and Byron Bond. Seniors Merle Hobson. Ralph Hodgin, Keith King, Gus Pfafflin, Leonard Knoll, Quincy Carter and Paul Druley. High average, Groan 172 High score, Groan 184 Office 1st 2nd 3rd To. Av. Shissler Davis . . Nye , . . ,..192 ...136 ...134. 185 ' 99 126 89 144 245 888 2nd 135 117 187 158 155 170 155 129 122 90 156 245 8973rd 135 120 113 187 150 170 532 364 382 277 408 177 121 127 92 136 Weisbrenner . 9S Ulrich 103 Handicap ....245 Totals 913 Forge 1st Burke 135 To. 405 327 407 476 445 Av. 135 109 136 159 148 Runge 90 Felty 107 Cronin 131 Ellis 140 Handicap . . . .170 Totals 773 922 875 High average, Gronin 159 High score, Shissler 192 TRIAL TUBE FREE TO

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Prepare For Winter Now Don't let your vegetables go to waste. They may all be saved by the drying process. Don't let your fruit decay In the orchard. By evaporation its food value may be so locked up that you can release it to serve your purpose any day in the year. You need not depend on the sunshine, need not expose materials to the rain. You can make for yourself a simple apparatus that will do the drying in your kitchen. AH the practical knowledge there is on the subject of drying is contained in a 60-page booklet issued by the Department of Agriculture. This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any .reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C) Washington, D. C. Frederic J.- Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. ' ' . I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet on Home Drying. Name : Street City State 205 ALIEN STUDENTS AT ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY URBAN A, 111-, Oct. 10. Registered at the university this session are 205 students from foreign countries. This represents 2Vz- per cent of the total enrollment. China, as usual, heads the list with 53.- Russia is second with 35; India third, with 21vand the Philippines following with 16.' Thirtyfour countries are represented. MEN SEND COUPON Chya$till hetter cream 167 9

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MAN PAYS HEAVILY TO STOP.PROCEEDINGS fBy Unitsd Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 10. It cost John Matthews a broken leg and three or more broken ribs to stop divorce proceedings brought by his wife. John saw his wife and a bailiff approaching to serve him with papers in the case. He climbed from the third story window and attempted to jump from the window ledge. An interested crowd gathered as he slowly made the descent. But the audience unnerved him and he slipped just as he took off for the last leap. When he came to, Mrs. Matthews was giving instructions for his care at the hospital. " The bailiff also was there. "What are you doing here?" Mrs. Matthews asked the officer. "Beat it Run along, we don't need you." MAN KILLED BY SPEEDER (By Associated Frees) CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Cecil Lambert. of Detroit, a consulting engineer and contractor, was killed instantly early today when the taxi-cab in. which he was riding was struck by a speeding automobile. The driver of the other car escaped. It has been estimated that on a ma ture maple tree of vigorous growth there is one-half acre of leaf surface exposed to the sun. M&rvel i Leaves No Marks . If ether cleaners have given ' you unsatisfactory results try Glo-Tex. It works wonders. Removes paint, oil, grease, , gum, from any material finest ' fabrics or heaviest rugs or draperies. Easy and safe to use. Gives quick results. Leaves no rings, marks or odor., Does not contain gasoline. Use it for cleaning all fabrics of silk, linen, wool, cotton, satin and for white gloves, fancy shoes, slippers, hats, furs or feathers. Half-pint bottle, 35 cents. The Glo-Tex Co., IndianapoEj. Ind. Sold by QUIGLEY'S Quality Drug Stores and all other good druggists. iMminMiftiiuiiiimMniMHHMimiiHMiHmnninnniminiiiimiuin

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Arraign Mrs. Doris Brxmer Charged With Murder MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 10. Mrs. Doris Brunen was to be arraigned

here today on charges in connection with the murder of her husband, "Honest John" Brunen, prominent show man, last March in Riverside. The woman is charged with having knowledge that Harry C. Mohr, a brother, was arranging the killing, the actual carrying out of which is alleged to have been staged by Charles Powell, a circus ;employe. Mrs. Brunen is expected to plead not guilty and then be taken back to jail to await trial. FAME! George Jones, a British painter of mediocre talent and now quite forgotten, took great pride in a fancied likeness to the Puke of Wellington and tried in a degree to make up for the part. A friend who was telling the duke about it one day added that the resemblance must be very great because Jones was frequently addressed on the street as "Your Grace." "Strange very strange," muttered

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