Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 242, 11 October 1922 — Page 9

IOWA TO CHALLENGE EAST'S SUPREMACY IN BIG YALE BOWL

' fBy United Press) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 11. Challenge of the -west to the east's claim of football supremacy will be flung down at the Big Yale bowl by the University of Iowa next Saturday. Coach Howard Jones' "Dig Ten" champions are coming east for the first time to take on Coach Tad Jones' big Yale eleven in the greatest intersectional game of the season. v The meeting o east and west, each probably the strongest team of its section, has stirred football enthusiasts throughout the Mississippi Valley and western conference regions to a fever of enthusiasm unusual for mid-season. Even the east where it i3 considered too early in the season to become really stirred over football, is working up a pigskin complex for Saturday. The meeting of the Jones brothers, each a highly successful coach, and comparison of their methods, furnishes much food for football thought. First Eastern Invasion. It will be Iowa's first match against an eastern team. The game will find Yale in a period of midseason uncertainty, with the Blue's final line-up for its later games still very much in doubt and it is probable that a couple of elevens will get into the fray against the westerners before it is over. Iowa closed her season last year with a clean slate. The Hawkeye eleven, defeated Indiana, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Illinois, Minnesota and Purdue. . Only seven'of the mighty team Howard Jones ptit in the field last year remain. Aubray Davina, all-American quarter: Glen Devine, star halfback; Lester Belding, and Duke Slater, tackle were lost to the Hawkeyes by graduation. Veterans In Line. In the Iowa line however, there will be Mead at right guard; Minick, left guard; Thompson, left tackle. Kadesky, left end and Heldt, center. Engledenger, former West Point star, will probably be at r,ight tackle. Johnson and Krize aretwo other possibilities for line jobs. At right end. Coach Howard Jones, probably will start Hancock, freshman, last year. Nugent, Jones, Wade, Mclntyre and Moldenhauer are powerful subs who may get into action against the blue. Captain Iocke at fullback, with Miller and Shuttleworth as halfbacks form the nucleus of a battering back field for Iowa. Parkin, a capable little field general probably will be in Aubrey Devine's shoes this year. Jacqua, White and Frank are other strong Hawkeye backs. Yale Experienced. Yale's line-up is much in doubt. Tad Jones will probably take the rest of the week experimenting. The Yale eleven has had a lot more practice than the westerners, the latter having been forbidden by conference rules, to starl practice before Sept. 13. Hundreds of Iowa graduates as well as many from other western schools are planning to attend the game. INDIANA AND GOPHERS TO BATTLE AT CAPITAL BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 10 The deciding game in a three-game Big Ten conference series between Indiana and Minnesota will be played next Saturday at Indianapolis, with i the two teams apparently about, evenly matched and with prospects for a close and hard-fought game. After Indiana and Minnesota closed a contract in 1919 for a three-game series, the Hcosiers journeyed to Minneapolis in 1920 and administered a 21-7 drubbing to the Gophers. Last year Indiana went back and, although given credit for better play and often threatening the Gophers' goal, re turned the lorer by the close score of; fi-0. Minnesota comes to Indianapolis Saturday for the remaining contest. Backfield is Fast Bill Spaulding, new coach at Minnesota, is a known stickler for snappy play. He has a fast backfield. but aside from Captain Aas at center his line is said to be rather weak. -The samp trouble exists at Indiana, with Captain Ilsnny, at end. thp most dependable element in the Cream and Crimson line. Tn the DoPauw game Hanny on two different occasions, after punting, tackled the opponent returning the punt. In every way he proved the giant of the Indiana defense and offense. Both Aas and llanny are looked np"n by football critics as possible all-western . material. The Indiana backfield has been rated high by sport writers and probably is equal or superior to the Minnesota line plungers. In punting. Hanny is expected 1o prove himsei: the equal of Martineau. Eklund. Furst or utistaat, or Minnesota. Eklund is thp Connors' drop and plnce kick artist, while Quarterback Wakens is Indiana's most likely candidate for this work. Defects Remedied After outnlavins DePauw in every

department. Indiana failed to score! for the Saints and Eentley for the last Saturday, but DePauw is resmrd-' Orioles were the likely pitching seed as exceptionally strons. and Coach , lections tomorrow. Both fams went Pat Herron is romrdving the defects j through practice sessions today. Inwhich showed up in tlic tie prame. Be-! dications were that the fair, cool

hind closed gates he is perfecting his team in the famous Glen Warner system of play and is leaving nothing undent to make his opening Big Ten conference game a victory for Indiana. Twfi Govhers Stars Injured With Indiana Fray Coming MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 11 At least two stars of the University of Minnesota football eleven will be out

of 'the crtme from injuries when the!! 6-volt, 75c: 12-volt, $1.00

gophers face Indiana at Indianapolis Saturday it was announced today, Otis McCreery, halfback, is confined to his home with'a swollen right ankle, injured in the North Dakota game Saturday. An X-ray has been taken to determine if there is a fracture. Carl Schioll. end was injured in the groin Saturday and today he walked with difficulty and pain.

Golfer's Magazine Presents Cup to Country Club to Be Awarded For Proficiency A handsome cup has been presented the Richmond Country club by the Golfer's magazine, to be awarded for proficiency in golf. The cup will be competed for in a 36-hole match, medal play, based on the handicaps now posted at the club house. The player makings the fbweSt net score will be declared the winner for 1922. Any player winning the cup three time3 will become its permanent owner. Thirty-six holes must be played between 8 a. m., Oct. 12 and 6 p. m., Oct. 19. Cards must be turned in to E. W. Harbert, professional, at the club, properly certified. Competitors must announce their intention of playing for low score before beginning their rounds. Nine-hole rounds may be played at different times during' the period specified. The above information was released by Robert E. Heun, chairman sports committee.

PREMIER STARS SET SPORT RECORDS FOR 1922 SEASON IN U. S. V By HENRY L. FARRELL With the exception of some more football and a little early winter boxing, 1922 has about closed its sport record. The closing year has not only kept up with the past, but it developed even more remarkable records and more notable achievements that have gone on the Dooks since the war, when sport began its wonderful revival. Outstanding performers of the year were: Tennis William T. Tilden and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. Golf Gene Sarazen and Jesse Sweetser. Rowing United States Navy and Walter Hoover. Swimming Johnny Weismuller and Helen Wainwright. Boxing Johnny Dundee. Track and Field Joie Ray, Pat McDonald and Dellart Hubbard. Baseball Sisler, Hornsby and Rommell. Tilden became the supreme monarch of the tennis world when he won the national bowl by his third victory in the national championships. He al.o earned the world's championship by defeating Gerald Patterson, the holder of the British title. Mile. Lenglen'S outstanding feat was her Mrs. Molla Mallory, the champion at Wimbledon. defeat of American Gene Sarazen won the top rank among the golfers when he won the national open and the professional golfers championships, the first time one player had won both titles. Sweetser distinguished himself by winning the amateur title from the greatest field that ever competed for it. In winning every start and copping the intercollegiate championship in record time, the Naval Academy eight easily stamped itself as the best crew on the water and Walter Hoover, the Duluth oarsman, in winning the Amer ican title and the Diamond Sculls in England won the individual honors. Johnny Weismuller ind Helen Wain right made so many records that no one approached them on the year's work in the water. Johnny Dundee won two ring titles, the junior lightweight and the feather weight championship of the New York Boxing Commission. He fought more than any other boxer, went out of his class more and earned more distinc tion than any other fighter. Joie Ray won the national one-mile run championship for the sixth time and Pat McDonald won the shot put title for the sixth time while young Hubbard, tho colored University of Michigan star, showed form in the field events that promises to make him a great star. George Sisler, in all around work, was the greatest baseball star of the year. He earned the title of the perfect ball player. Hornsbyos great batting and home run hitting made him the brightest star of the National league and the great pitching of Ed Rommell, with the lowly Athletics, covered him with glory. Saints Open Flay At Home; Orioles Have Won 3 Games ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 11. With only one victory in four starts chalked up at Baltimore, members of the St. Paul team, winners of the American Association pennant who arrived here with their opponents today, hoped for a belter showing in the remaining i games of the "little world series with Baltimore. International league champions, which begins tomorrow. Under the original schedule games were to be resumed here today, but a postponed game at Baltimore last week set the program back one day. Sheehan weather of the past few days would remain for the first game here, at least. George Duncan .and Abe Mitchell, British professional . golf stars, defeated Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Jim Barnes, ex-American title holder, Tuesday in an exhibition match over the Pelham Country club course, five up and three to play. WNmmnuuimHumiHWHmnmuimmimmmMiitiHHnniHnmntmiiiniiti BATTERY RE-CHARGING ! 1 Lowest rates, best service. ,Why if pay more? .Free delivery. I Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 toimttmmtHiiiimiiittMUimfiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiunHMiHUiimiiimmiiuiHuiuuuia AT FRED'S

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TWO NO-HIT GAMES DESPITE HEAVY HITTING PITCHING FEATURES OF BASEBALL IN 1922

NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Two no-hit games, the seventh and eighth in the history of the major leagues, were the pitching features in 1922 baseball', a season marked by heavy and continuous hitting, according to setaiofficial figures. Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White Sox, sprang from .a rookie's lowly estate to baseball fame, by turning back the Detroit Tigers without a hit on April 30, and Jess Barnes the New York Giants veteran, entered the hall of fame May 7, a week later, by pitching almost perfect baseball against the Philadelphia Quakers. Robertson also added to his laurels by pitching a two-hit game on June 30 against the Boston Red Sox. Barnes did not pitch any more spectacular games during the season, but his consistent work was one of the biggest individual factors in his team winning the pennant and then trouncing the New York Yankees in the World's series, just ended. Two One-Hit Games.' There were, two one-hit games in the National league and none in the Am erican, but the younger organization led both in the number of two and three hit games that pitchers recorded. There were 13 two-hit games in thel American against five in the national, and 16 three-hit contests in tha American, compared to 3 in the National. Bill ' Doak, of the St Louis Cardinals, twirled both the one-hit game?, the first on May 11, against the Giants and the second on July 13 against the Philadelphia Quakers.

Urban Feber of the Chicago Whitejthe Quakers; Toney of the Giants;

Sox and Stanley Coveleskie, of the

Fall of Mighty Morvich Mystery of Racing Game

By FRAXK G. MEXKE The racing game knows no mystery beyond that, which involves the form reversal of the once mighty Morvich. The super-race horse of 1921, winner of eleven straight races, without drawing a long breath, looked like the surest of all sure things for 1922. There seemed to be nothing in the three year old class which could even come close to him over any distance of ground, over any track and under any conditions. Yet Morvich was beaten again and again and again. And without any definite explanation. The colt trained like a whirlwind during the springtime and seemed to have everything he possessed in 1921 with greater stamina added. They sent him into the classic Kentucky Derby and Morvich won it like the real thoroughbred that he is. In that race, by travelling the mile and a quarter route without drawing a deep breath, he made those who were skeptical about his distance powers admit: Could Travel Route "Morvich can travel the route as well as sprint." After his Derby triumph, Morvich looked to have every other big three year old race at his mercy. And then, without rhyme or reason, came the collapse. He was beaten by Whiskaway and then, to prove that it wasn't a fluke victory Whiskaway beat him again. The climax tragedy in the career of Morvich came in the running of the Fall Highweight Handicap when Morvich, travelling in only ordinary company, carrying his usual impost, and over his favorite distance six furlongs finished a dismal fourth. What caiised it? No one knows. Had Good Health If Morvich had suffered an injury during the season, or if he had been sick the explanation might have been found in that. But the sensation colt of 1921 went throughout the year of 1922 without knowing an hour of bad health. In his workouts he seemed to have the same speed and power, the same love for running which he exhibited a year ago. After his every workout, those who handled him were sure that he was a cinch horse in the coming race. -But Morvich, in his races, ran like a sell lng plater. The cyclonic speed at the start which made him a sensation a year pgo, was missing he couldnt beat anything. Had Morvich gone stale? That might be the explanation. But when a horse stales off he usually Chips and Slips Lewis L. Clarke, president of the American Exchange National bank of New York, tells Judge this capital story of the lack of emotion of the average banker when approached for a financial favor. A gentleman desiring to borrow some money called upon the presi dent of a prominent bank and told his story in an appealing manner. After listening, the banker said: My friend, I'll make you a" sporting proposition a sort of 'fifty-fifty' proposal. It Is not generally known that I have a glass eye." The visitor looked at the banker yvA,,A. A, 4- k- A:A' A AA:-Af A ''A till A"fv,V A-'jTfj it Buy Your

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Cleveland Indians each pitched three three-hit games . and VanGilder, the heavy hitting moundsman of the Browns finished two three-hit game,? in the American league's total of sixteen. Urban Shocker another Brown star, finish one three-hit game himself and worked in another with Pitcher Payne. Jack Quinn Stars Jack Quinn of the Red Sox was the only man in the American league to pitch both a three-hit and a two-hit game. He accomplished the first against the White Sox on July 26 and the latter against the Indians on Aug. 25. The other three-hit pitchers in the American league were: Leverette and Robertson, White Sox; Stone, Tigers; Collins, Red Sox, and Harris, Athletics. Herman Pillette of the Tigers turned in three two-hit games, an unusual accomplishment, and Joe Bush, the star of the Yankees, twice let the opposition down with two hits. Other two hit pitchers in the American league are Eayne of St. Louis, Robertson of the White Sox, Quinn and Pennock of the Red Sox. Mays and Jones of the Ameri cans, New York, Erickson of the Senators and Uhle of the Indians. The two hit pitchers of the National league are McNamara of the Braves; Aldridge and Osborne of the Cubs; Jess Haines of the Cardinals, who also twirled one three-hit game, and Couch, of the Reds, also with a three-hit game to his credit. The other three hit pitchers are: Rixey, Donahue, Couch, Liique and Markle, of the Reds; Shriver and Grimes of the Robins; Meadows of 'Cooper and Adams, of the Pirates. shows unmistakable signs of it. None was present in the case of Morvich In all of his works and all of his races,, he seemed as fresh and as sound as a horse could be. They've retired Morvich for the

year without unravelling the mystery the second half and wading away from of'his downfalls. He may go to the a 0-0 tie at the end of the first period, stud and stay there. And it pos.si- Previously Wabash, considered as one ble-that he will be back to the-races; of the strongest teams in the state, in 1923, not so much because Benjamin 'was held to a 16-0 score by Hanover. Block, his owner, wants to attenrnt the1 Of course Wabash did not play her

winning of more purses but simply be - cause he might want to campaign the colt in an effort to find out what really happened to him in 1922. (Copyright 1!21 y IvIiik Feature Syndicate, Inc.) closely and said: "I never suspected that!" "Few do," replied the banker, looking at the man with a straight face. "Now if you- will tell me which of my eyes is glass, I will make you a loan without a moment's hesitation." "It is your left eye," wis the quick response. "You are right," said the banker. "But how could you tell?" wru, repnea tne applicant lor a loan, i noticea auring tne time I was telling my story that your left eye was the more sympathetic." Judge. Sheridan high school football eleven defeated Monticello Hi at Sheridan Tuesday by the overwhelming score of 28 to 0. Fumbling featured the game throughout. Parr of Sheridan was the star performer for the day, making several fine open field runs. Sheridan is making extensive preparations for the game with Richmond high school at Sheridan Saturday afternoon. Bobby Jones. Atlanta golf star, lowered the mark made by Gene Sarazen over jthe Charles River Country club course Tuesday, student at Harvard He is now a university. He played in rain and at the same time cut a stroke from the course record

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RAIN AND MOD FAIL TO DAMPEN SPIRITS OF HOWE'S QUAKERS In spite ofSthe inclement weather of the past two days which has to sbme extent put a damper on the regular work-outs on Reid field, the Quakers under the leadership of Coach Mowe and Captain Carter are working hard in anticipation of the game with Rose Poly here next Saturday. It is reported that the Engineers have a powerful aggregation this year and the Earlham gridders are expecting some strong opposition from the Terre Haute lads in Saturday's encounter. In his talk to the men Coach Mowe stressed the importance cf blocking, interference and hard tackling, all phases of the game being covered in order to clear the way for more strenuous practices later. Not daunted by the hard rains of Monday night and Tuesday the squad reported on Reid field for practice last evening. The ground was so slippery, however, that it was impossible to accomplish anything in the way of signal drill or scrimmage and the squad went to Bundy hall, where Coach Mowe rehearsed plays with the men. Following the inside drill on plays and the details of football, the men went outside for wind sprints and limbering up exercises. Scrimmage Tonight If the condition of the field does not prevent the entire squad will go through a hard scrimmage this evening, attempting to put in practice the knowledge gained from the talks, by Coach Mowe. All of the men are in fine physical condition and should demonstrate a great deal of fight in view of the rest they have had the last two evenings. The defeat at Dayton last Saturday has not lessened the morale of the team but is considered simply as a loss to a heavier and more experienced team. The Maroon and White will face Rose Poly with a stronger and more perfect organization than it would have had without the experience of a week ago. Football dope at best is not to be relied upon and is mighty uncertain but a few facts stand out which show the relative strength of the Engineers. Last Saturday Rose Poly beat Hanover 19-0, staging a wonderful comeback in !reulars the full period but neverthe less the strength of Rose is not to be underestimated and the Quakers are expecting stiff opposition when the two clash on Reid field Saturday. Epwcrih League Hike Postponed Until Friday The hike which was to have been held by the members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church Wednesday night has been postponed until Friday night because of incle ment weather, says an announcement. Members of the league will meet at the church at. 7 o'clock Friday night to j go on the hike. established recently by Gene Sarazen, open and professional champion. Jones went out in 35 and came in in 36, one better each way than the course par figures. It was a friendly match with three other Harvard students. v. Rain seems to have the goat of Earlham and high school gridders. They both have important games this Saturday and they will have to have some practice soon or they will be in poor shape for their respective encounters. Earlham will celebrate its homecoming Saturday by meeting Rose Poly on Reid field in the first home 'game of the' season. The teams are i evenly matched and Richmond grid j followers will have an opportunity to : witness a real exhibition of the ramp.

Schmidt May Not Play With Pirates Next Season (By Associated Press PITTSBURGH, Oct 11. President Barney Dreyfuss of the, Pittsburgh National League baseball club intimated today h&t Catcher Walter Schmidt may not be with the Pirates next season. "No contract has been offered Schmidt," said Dreyfuss. "When I said good-bye to him nothing was men

tioned about terms for next year. There have been rumors that Schmidt may.be sold or traded. He and Dreyfuss have been at loggerheads for two seasons, chiefly because of Schmidt's salary demands. - PANHANDLES LEAD EN PENNSY LEAGUE Won , Lost Pet. Panhandles 8 1 .888 Mechanics '.' 7 2 .777 T. N. T.'s 6 3 .666 Pennsvs ............ 4 5 .444 Veterans ........ 2 7 .224 Keystones'........... 1 8 - .111 High score of 212 was run up by Johnson of ' the Panhandles in the weekly Pennsy bowling on the R. and W. alleys Tuesday night. Cox, of the Keystones rolled 179 for high average. The Pennsys took three games from the Veterans. However, the Vets had one man absent. The Mechanics increased their mark in the standing by taking three games . from the Keystones. After losing the first game to the T. N. T. crew, the Panhandles came back and won the final two, therefore, maintaining first place in the league standing. The scores: Veterans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd 164 107 117 116 Tl. 468 S74 404 374 Av. 156 125 135 125 Barton 156 Gehr 134 Wagner 179 Kirkpatrick ..103 148 133 108 155

Totals 572 544 504 Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 192 160 176 528 176 Chiles 143 133 153 431 144 Snaveley Dafler 121 171 124 416 139 Seramur 135 158 144 437 146 Totals 593 622 597 High score Smith, 192.

High average Smith, 176. Keystones. Player 1st 2nd 3rd

Tl. Av. I 458 1531 430 143! 444 li8j 427 142! 538 179! ! ! Tl. Av. ! 526 175! 531 177! 455 152 497 166! 486 162

Maag 152 147 Kinsella 145 142 R. Todd 147 171 O. Todd 140 132 Cox ...162, 174 159 143 126' 155 20.2 785 Totals 746 7C6 Mechanics. 1st 2nd 3rd Player Scott 173 Danan 155 Heidelman . . .153 Rees 167 Berg 147 201 152 196 180 153 149 181 149 133 204 Totals. 795 866 834 High score Berg, 204. High average Cox, 179. T. N. T.'s.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ! Lohse 175 139 - 148 462 154; Rethmeyer ...165 157 130 452 151; Thomas 152 166 129 447 149! Kluesener ...163 190 136 489 163 Sweet 165 135 181 481 160 Totals 820 787 724 Panhandles. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick 169 167 161 497 166 Johnson 135 165 212 512 171 Foley .152 157 156 465 155 i Fitz 160 170 143 473 158 Klinger 160 143 136 439 146 Totals 776 802 80S

High score Johnson, 212. High average Johnson, 171. Richmond now has its own big game hunters. Moose and deer are the most recent of big game killed by a local man. Dr. F. S. Anderson journeyed north recently and brought down a moose, weighing over 1,000 pounds, and a deer.

. PAGE NINE

HUGE MOOSE KILLEDBY DR. ANDERSON ON HUNTING EXPEDITION Bagging a moose and deer Is no small feat to have credited to a hunte invading the northern country, especially when one is accustomed to civilization most of the time, but Dr. F. . S. Anderson, of this city, recently returned from the legionof the Providance of Quebec near the Hudson Bay section, tells of accomplishing this hunting feat.. Dr. Anderson and Dr. George R. Hays, also of this city, spent a month on a leased hunting grounds in th Hudson Bay section. They are members of a club which has 35 hunters on its roster. Doctors Anderson and Hays were accompanied by Hugh McLean, of Buffalo, on their hunting expedition. The area leased to the club is something near 540 square miles. The lease is extended for nearly 25 year and is protected by the government, against poachers. Hunting licenses in this section cost $25 for non-residents, and $10 for club members. Dr. Anderson left his moose at Buf falo to be mounted. It weighed over 1,000 pounds, he said. Spied Moose Suddenly. The party of three hunters were being silently guided in a canoe when they suddenly came out into the open and came face to face with the mammoth moose, which was as much surprised at seeine- tho hnntorc as ih hunters were to see it. - - Dr. Anderson's shot brought the moose down, only after it had plunged for some distance through the marsh. He used a 30-government rifle, especially adapted to big game killing. The deer which Dr. Anderson was fortunate to add to his list was encountered while on a short hunt. He said that deer run across the paths at random and that they are plentiful. However, Dr. Anderson said that the country has no caribou left. The party was near the region of the big forest fires which swept over that section. They could see nothing but the large clouds of smoke off. in the distance. Rain interfered with the Chicago Sox and Cubs for the fourth time Tuesday. The teams are fighting it out for the championship of Chicago. Webb - Coleman Co. offers some very good buys in USED GARS 1312 Ford Touring 1916 Ford Touring I 1917 Ford, Tourins: ' . ' I . 1917 Ford Touring ' ' .1919 Ford Touring . . . 1920 Ford Touring ' ; : 1921 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Roadster 1921 Ford Roadster 1921 Ford Sedan 1921 Overland Sedan 1916 Ford Commercial Car 1916 Ford Commercial Car 1918 Ford Hard Tire Truck 1919 Ford Hard Tire Truck 1913 Ford chain-drive Truck These cars are in good condition. We will demonstrate any of these cars to your satisfaction. Open Evening Until 9 o'clock Webb -Coleman Co. N. 9th St. Opp. Post Office Phones 1616 and 1694 riniiimiHnKiiiiitamHtimiMtiiiiiiiit!iHtffiiitnimii(ttiiiiiniiniiimmiiimHm Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit ! A New Line of Fabrics i CARL C. YOUNG I I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 3 a tuniimmHiuiiHiiiuiifiiMmiiiuiwmmiHiiitiwwMitiuuiuiuiimumuHiij CROWN BICYCLES $30 to $37.50 , Repairs of All Kinds ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main Street Classified Adages TOO swift arrives ts badly as too slow. Take a little time to read the A-B-C Classified Ads before you spend your money.

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