Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 244, 13 October 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1922.

PAGE THIRTEEN

EYES OF HOOSIER FOOTBALL FANS FOCUSSED Oil GOPHER-1. U BOILERMAKER-IRISH GAMES

TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Indiana vs. Minnesota, at Indianapolis. Notre Dame tb. Purdue at Lafayette " Wabash vs. Michigan Aggies at Crawfordsville i- DePauw vs. Lake Forest, at Greencastle. Eajiham v. Rose Poly, at Richmond. Butler vs. Illinois, at Urbana, I1L Franklin vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Valparaiso vs. Lewis Institute, at Valparaiso.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13. Eyes of

a majority of football fans of the stats will be focused on Indianapolis and Lafayette tomorrow. . . Indiana university and Minnesota will clash at Washington Park here in the first Western Conference foot

ball game of the season in the state. It also will be the first Big Ten grid-

Iron contest played in Indianapolis since 1920. . Purdue university and the Univers ity of Notre Dame are scheduled to tangle at Stuart Field, Fafayette. Word from Notre Dame is to thi-effect that several thousand students and fans will follow the team to Lafayette to see its contest with a Western Conference eleven. Seven college football games will be played within the state tomorrow. Butler, after having played three games on the home field, will make its

first trip, meeting the University of

Illinois eleven at Urbana, 111. Wabash.

Earlham, Rose Poly, Franklin, Han

over and Valparaiso teams have game3 scheduled. v Followers Worked Up

Preparations have been made here

to take care of a crowd of ten thou

sand or more persons at the IndianaMinnesota game. Indiana alunlnl, fol

lowers of the Crimson and students are all worked up over the prewpects

of the down-state team for a successful

season and will turn out en masse, it

is said. They are not at all discour

aged over the showing of the team against DePauw last Saturday, which

resulted In a scoreless tie. Little else than straight football was nsed against the Old Gold, excepting a few forward passes, according to those who saw

the game. The contest was played on

a rain-soaked field. Minnesota Is re

ported to be strong this year and In

good shape for its first Big Ten con

flict. Purdue's showing against James Mil

likin, which it defeated, 10 to 0, was not as impressive as many football

followers expected, inasmuch as Milllkin had bowed to DePauw a week before by a count of 30 to 0. Others, however, expressed satisfaction over the team's showing in its first contest, considering the soggy condition of the gridiron. Notre Dame, on the other hand .won from St. Louis almost as it pleased last week and proved that it again is going to be a tough opponent for any aggregation. A good game is anticipated when the Irish and the Boilermakers clash tomorrow. Wabash Gets Test Wabash and Depauw, ancient athletic rtvifcls, will hold the attention of many fans. Wabash will get its first real test of the season it is believed, when intakes on the Michigan Aggies tomorrow on the home field. DePauw, following its splendid showing against Indiana, is expected to be returned a winner over Lake Forest at Greencastle. Lake Forest bowed to Wabash last week, 21 to 0.Both Rose Poly and Earlham, which will meet at Richmond, have tasted defeat this year. Rose dropped its

opening game to Eastern Illinois Normal two weeks ago, but staged a come

back last Saturday when it walked over Hanover by a 20 to 0 count. Earl

ham was defeated by Dayton UniversiIv last week, but showed plenty of

fight while losing. The Rose . Poly-

Earlham fame should be close, it is

predicted.

Two weeks of hard practice have

put the Franklin College eleven in good trim for its second Btart of the year, which will be against Hanoevr.

Hanover has tasted defeat twice this

season, failing to score against either

Wabash or Rose Poly. Franklin showed strength and lots of fight against

Butler here three weeks ago and gave indications of developing into one of the best so-called secondary teams in

Indiana. . Flaws Ironed Out Lewis Institute and Valparaiso unl

versity elevens clash at the Valpo field, Valparaiso dropped its initial game to Kalamazoo Normal, 7 to 0, last week. An additional week of prac

tice, however, has enabled the team to iron out some of the flaws It showed last week-end and it is said to be in good shape. Little is known hereabouts of the playing ability of Lewis Institute. Led by Coach Pat Page, the Butler aggregation will try conclusions against Illinois at Urbana, 111. Page's team has won, the three games it has played to date this year and in each contest has shown improvement. The Bulldogs have been trained carefully for Illinois and Page is hopeful of springing a surprise. The squad left here in good shape.

BROTHERS MAY STAR, FOR CHICAGO ELEVEN

- i' ' V:

PURDUE TO BROADCAST STORIES OF GRIDIRON

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13. A short

story of the three remaining home football games to be played this sea

son will be broadcasted from the Purdue university radio station WBAA at 7:15 o'clock Central Standard time on

the Saturday evening of the game.

This feature will be in addition to the regular 15 minute lecture on agriculture or engineering which Is sent from 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock every Friday evening. Prof. W. A. Price, of the entomology staff, will discuss "Wintering of Bees" Friday, Oct. 13, and Oct 20, Prof. J. J. Davis, bead of the same department,

will speak on "Prevention of Loss

From Clothes Moth." On Oct. 27, one

of the horticulturists will speak on "Home Storage of Fruit and Vege

tables."

The evening of Nov. 3. will be set

aside for the engineering departments

Later agricultural talks Include value of corn shows, burning for chinch bug control, boys and girls club exhibitions, the hot school lunch, home canning of meats, and diseases of house

plants.

Hundreds of farmers, equipped "with radio outfits, and city people as well,

have taken advantage of this service

and plana have been completed to ex

tend range of the broadcasting station to include all of Indiana. Prof. R. V. Aohatz of the school of electrical engineering is in charge.

;? . .. . . - Ae

rHT Cif

Harry Thomas, hurling a forward pass; his brother John punting, and Capu uarold Lewis.

Deprived of a ciri-i to the Big Ten title last season by one defeat at the hands of Illinois -Chicago university is out for

revenge this year. Coach Stagg and Capt. Harold Lewis are optimistic over the team'a prospects. Two lads who may prove real

stars before the season ends are the Thomas brothers from North Dakota. Both have rLown wtll to date. . - . . . . -(

Rube Waddell Always Doing Things to Disturb Morale

LEFTY O'DOUL IS SENT

TO BOSTON AMERICANS NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The first of

ficial act of Miller Huggins, on receiving word that he was to be re

tained as manager of the Yankees for

another season,, was to send Lefty O'Doul to the Boston American league club.

By FRANK G. MEM KB "Rube Waddell was always doing something wild and pop-eyed while he was with my Louisville and St. Louis clubs," related Fred Clarke. "Although he was a great pitcher and was winning games I decided it was best to get rid of him because he was wrecking the- morale of the club. So I sold him to Boston. "The Boston club asked me to si?n up Rube for them. The lett-hander had been getting $1,200 from us. Bostonwas willing to pay him more. So

I said to Rube.

"'You've been sold to Boston, Rube,

and they are going to give you 1,500 Here is the contract. Sign it.' " 'No, I won't do that,' said Rube

'I'd rather play for you for 1,200. I don't want to go to Boston.' "'Sign and I'll make it f 1,800. I said. , "'I'd rather play for you for $1,200 answered Rube. " 'If you sign right now I'll make it $2,100.' . " 'No, Freddie,' answered Waddell, 'I don't think I'd like it in Boston, I'll play for you for $1,200.'

4 "I then offered Ruhe J2.400 on hn-

half of the Boston club.

'"'No, Freddie, I'd rather play for

you for $1,200, answered the Rube.

"I couldn't get Rube to sign a Bos

ton contract. He flatly refused to go

there. So the Boston deal was cancelled and a short time later we ship

ped Rube along to Chicago.

"The first time we played against

Chicago, with Rube in the box, he re membered old friendships, of course,

and was spending most of his time

fraternizing with us. This peeved the

Chicago manager who threatened Rube with a $25 fine if he ever spoke to any of us on the ball field again. "When we made our next trip to

Chicago we were fighting it out for a position "near the top and every game counted. Chicago sent Rube in against us and. he was pitching airtight caseball. All during tb? game we tried in one way or another to talk to him but the Rube, remembering about the pos

sible $25 fine, wouldn't even look at us in a friendly way.

Ends Rube'a Silenced "Coming In from the field after the

eighth, .with the score 5 to 1 against

us, I had an idea. I passed aloneside

Rube and said:

Say, Honus Wagner. Sam Leever and

myself are going hunting for quail near your old town of Butler. How is the hunting there, Rube?

KUDe was a bust on huntins. He

forgot all about the $25 fine. His face beamed.

"'It's great around Butler. h ex

claimed.

" 'Fine, I said. "When we ea we'll

let you know, Rube, because we want you to go along with us.

" "Count on me. chuckled Ruhe a I

walked to the bench.

"Its a matter of historv-that wa

made six runs off Rube In that innin?

and won the game."

Mrs, H. R. Gilmore, Ecton Takes Honors Iti GoU EATON, Ohio, Oct. 13. In a woman's handicap golf tournament on the Country club course, Mrs. H, R. Gflmore- wn first honors, after "defeating Miss Louise Poos in a tie playoff. Mrs. John Dye made the lowest net score. A tie for the low score on any hole is to be -played off.: A number of suitable prizes were, awarded, among them . . a consolation " favor, which was presented. Miss Helen Albaugh.V. Fourteen players .participated In the tournament. ... .. . .... -. ..

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After the

Show

A simple home supper

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POTATO CHIPS For the salty crifepness of the right kind of potato chips adds an appetising touch which is irreststihte. The risht kind means Derstell'a Goldenertsn Potato Chip. They are always fresh, dry. -

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Order Dernell aat your grocers.

Each package " of "Diamond Dyes ' contains directions so simple any wo-' man can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things news. Even if she baa never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement.

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Simple Way To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy Jt entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finser tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy ever tingle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.

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3 . i in :

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