Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 245, 14 October 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1922,
PAGE THIRTEEN
BATTLE CONTINUED BY TOMMY GIBBOUS DESPITE DEATH NOTE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 14. They .tell stories about actors sometimes going out on the stage alter they have re ceived news of the death of a husband or wife, reciting their regular llnei and making indifferent folk feel happy and laugh. Probably these stories arc true. They must be true. Anyone of the crowd that filled Madison Square Garden last night and saw Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, lose on a foul to Billy Miske, his fellow townsmen, in the tenth round of their bout that was to go 15 rounds probably will believe so today. They looked upon the sort of courage a fighting man is rarely called upon to show, but few of them knew it then. Gibbons Saw Boy Only a few of that howling crowd saw a uniformed messenger boy creep up to Gibbons' corner during the eleventh round and cautiously getting his signature of receipt first, slip
a yellow envelope into the hand of Eddie Kane. Gibbons' manager. Gib
bons saw It. out of the conrer of his
eye as he slashed and slugged and he
knew.
When Tommy came to his corner at the end of the seventh round he sank calmly on his stool and asked Kane, "what does it say?" "What does what say?" countered the manager, his face flushing. "Oh, all right" answered
Gibbons, "but I know."
The detailed account of the next
round Ehows that "Gibbons' rained
rights and lefts to the body and slam
med several teeth out of Mlske's
mouth", and that "Gibbons rocked
JVllD&O W Jill 1161119 OUU icfco w head" and that "they were exchanging
when the bell rang." Keeps on Fighting
The remainder of the details don't
matter much. Tommy kept on slamming way fighting cleverly, craftily, feinting his opponent into leads that led only to punishment until a twist of fate in the tenth caused Gibbons'
right fist to fall below Mlske's belt and
Miske to fall upon the floor and the
cattle to end. It was more than the mere disap
pointment of losing a fight that he had had virtually salted away for keeps
that came to Tom Gibbons when h?
left the ring. Kane shoved the
crumpled telegram into the boxers
gloved fist. "Read it, Tom," he said
"Let's hurry and dress. I'm awfully
sorry " "All right." said Gibbons, the two
fisted, battered fighter, tears stream
ing down his sweaty face. "I knov
what you mean." " Father Is Dead
But those who crowded the arena
and lined -the aisle down which the lnecr ntrnrtp At nnt Vnnw Thpv hail
seen fighters lose on fouls before but ' they bad never seen one cry evpn when he had lost his fighting reputa tlon. They did not know about the telegram had not seen the messenger boy creep back into the crowd after delivering the message that told of the death of Tom's father in St. Paul, of a father proui! of his fighting sons, who had taught them much of the fighting that they knew and taught them from his Irish blood.
Y. 1.1, G. A. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZES UNDER PHYSICAL DIRECTOR PETERS
GROSS COUNTRY RAGE AT EARLHAM OCT. 28
The- annual Ionian cross country race will be held on Homecoming Day Oct. 28. Class captains have been elected and a large number of men are running each evening, in preparation for the race. A great deal of interest is being shown this early and some close competition is expected. The captains selected by the classes to pilot their . men over . the three mile course are: Seniors, "Jack" Dalton; juniors, Irving Kelsey; sophomores. John Tavis, and freshmen, Oweni Huntsman, "Jack",Dalton, captain of the ISarlham track team and the Quakers' star distance irian, is a veteran of last year's race which he won by an easy margin, and the seniors consider him a string bet for first place. Kelsey; the junior captain, is
a consistent cross country man and rlaced well up toward the front last year. The sophomore captain, John Davis, placed third last year and is
expected to run a fast race homecoming day. Although the strength of the
freshmen has not been demonstrated in a race, some of their men have been making some fast time in practice, and their captain, Owen Huntsman is
looked forward to as a future distance
man of merit. The race starts on the east end of the foOdball field, passing out the west end gate, back around the barn and hills south of the buildings, across Clear creek and hills to the west and then back to Reid field, finishing with a lap around the track and ending before the grand stand. The course is to be changed somewhat from that covered last year, according to Jack Dalton and Ivan Hodson, who have charge of this work. The inter-class classic Is held under the auspices of the Ionian Literary society. This organization presented a loving cup to the athletic department on which is engraved the numeral of the class winning the race. Individual prizes are given to those winning first, second and third places. The race is decided on the basis of points, the class finishing with the fewest points winning first place. Morton High Tennis Sharks
Defeated At Connersville
Tnral hieh school tennis players
Inst in tennis to the Connersville Hi
team on the latter's courts Friday
afternoon. This was the first time
the locals have been defeated by Con
morsvilla in the two nast years of
competition.
Price and Hawekotte of Richmond
lost to Sricely and Walden. 6-1; 610
Price is formerly of Connersville Hi. Thomas and Romey of Richmond
lost to Miller and Hibbs. 6-2; 6-3.
In the singles matches, Romey and Miller split two sets. Romey won the first, 6-2, and Miller won the second, 1-6. Thomas defeated Hibbs in the other singles match, 7-5. The singles
play was called oft on account of
darkness.
Holding their initial eetting-up meet-1
ing with Physical Director Peters, of the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, representatives from 13 industries of the city
accepted the rules drawn up for the
organization to operate on this season. The league will play its first games,
Saturday night, Nov. 18.
Between now and Nov. 18, a meeting
of the league members will be held
to make the drawings of play. A
coaching school for two representa
tives from each industry, will be operated by Peters, starting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. -
The two representatives from each
industry will be expected to coach
the other members of their teams
the same as they are taught at the Y.
M. C A.
Following are the representatives
who were present at Friday's meeting:
R. C. Goff, International Harvester; P.
E. Allen, Land-Dilks; C. Russell, K-D Cabinets; V. Ward, Jenkins-Vulcan; P. Meeks, Pennsy Switchmen; H. Logan,
Natco; L. Butts, Starr Piano; C. O.Maley, F. and N.; Mr. Denny, Piston Rings; C. Wolfe, Pennsy Office; M. Shepard, Swayne-Robinson.
The following are the rules and re-
ulations of the league adopted Fridty
night:
I The officers of the league shall
be the president, secretary and treasurer, and the managers of the several clubs represented, and same shall constitute the executive board. The president shall act in the capacity of secretary and treasurer.
II The teams of the league must be composed of the employees or members of the shop or factory which the team represents. A team shall constitute a minimum of seven players. III Any bona fide resident, of Richmond, employed by any shop or factory, represented in the league, will not
be permitted to play ball in the saia Jeague during the season 1922-23 should he take employment or become a member of .another shop, club, or factory, until be procures a release from the manager of the team representing the shop, club or factory in which he was a member or employe. Said release must be in the secretary's hands 10 days before player is eligible to play his first game. IV In all cases of a dispute between the manager of a team and a player seeking his release, said dispute shall be decided by executive board. V Each organization represented in thi3 league shall present in writing, and vouched for by a responsible person of that organization, a certified list of all their players to the secretary of the league not later than Thursday, Nov. 16, 1922. VI Any person who commences
work in any shop or factory, or joins any club, or is not listed as per Rule
V, on Nov. 6, 1922, win not be permit
ted to play in this league until he has
been employed by the organization with which he desired to play for a period of not less than 30 days, and
same must be certified to- by the su
perintendent, secretary, factory man
ager, master mecnanic or auanor or
the shop or factory of which he is an
employe his name .and certified cre
dentials must be turned in to the
president of the league 10 days before
the date on which he play3 his first game.
VII. AH the scheduled league games shall be played per the schedule and shall be called at scheduled time. VIII. There shall be no postponed games. Any team not ready to play per the schedule shall forfeit to team scheduled as their opponents; providing the opposition Is ready to play, or the forfeiture is granted by mutual agreement presented in writing to the president of the league. Any team forfeiting more than two consecutive games forfeits its right as members of the league. IX. All games played by the teams of this league must be played according to th 1922-23 playing rules for playing basketbalL X The 'official ball for the season of 1922-23 will be any ball meeting
LEARNED TO FLY AFTER FOUR HOURS INSTRUCTION.
the official requirements, the ball to be furnished by the Y. M. C A. and shall remain the property of the Y. M. C A. -
XI All players must work am average of at least four (4) days per week or 32 hours In their respective 6hops,
or they will not be allowed to play
ball in the league (excepting it be on account of a ehop suspending work for any reason, or sickness of a player). XII No player Is to receive financial remuneration directly or indirectly for playing backetball in any scheduled game of the league. XIII The duration of the game shall be 30 minutes, consisting of twohalves, 15 minutes each, with 15 minutes between halves, during which time a half of another game will be played. ' - - XIV Only players, coach and manager will be permitted in the locker room and then only by presenting a
ticket signed by the manager of the team. XV The officials (referees, scorekeeper and timekeeper) shall be unanimously decided upon by the managers of the teams playing. The referee only shall be paid $2.00 per game. XVI Each organization shall post a forfeit of $20 with the president of the league, on or before Nov. 16, 1922. The expenses of the officials shall be taken out of the forfeits and the balance be returned to the organizations finishing the official schedule. XVII Teams shall not compete or practice on company time. XVIII No team shall be coached
by an Individual who is paid forjthat service. XIX Any manager or team violating any of the above rules shall forfeit the game played in which any rule
has been violated.
XX No admission is to be charged for any of the games.
' f.-- f ' ') lllll.lll - J3l
Kenneth Lane (left) was taught to pilot a Dayton Wright "cuummy" by Walter E. Lees (right) in the unprecedented time of four hours. The machine is said to be remarkably stable.
Chips and Slips
"What has come over Blinks? He used to be one of the best tempered men I ever knew and now he is always
yowling and swearing. A regular old grouch," said Brown. "Yes, I noticed the change in him a week . after he bought that secondband car," replied Smith. Technical high school, of Indianapolis, won a 6 to 0 football decision over Bloomfleld Hi at the Hoosier capital, Friday. A long pass, Garrison to
Lewis, paved the way for the score.
Shortridge high school gridders
dropped Jefferson Hi, of Lafayette, on
he Indianapolis field, Friday, 33 to 7.
Shortridge had an easy time through
out.
SIKI-NORFOLK MATCH WOULD BE GOOD ONE
Battling Sikl runs a good chance of
having his glory amputated when he meets Kid Norfolk in his American debut. The Kid, according to Leo Flynn, hi6
manager, can whip anyone he thinks
he can and Leo says he surely thinks he can take the Senegalese.
American boxing critics, from what they have heard from the other sldo,
figure that any number of American
boxers with a good body attack could
whip Sikl.
When Carpentier broke both his
hands on the Battling-one's head and
jaw it doe3 not seem that there is
anything glassy about his upper see tions. The difference between Ameri
can and European boxers is well
shown in the case of Carpentier.
If the Frenchman had something be
side a straight right hand to the jaw
like a good left or hook to the body,
he would not have fallen' 6uch an easy
victim before Siki and he might have
lasted longer against Dempsey.
The European boxers, in spite of all
the examples they have seen, havo
not, yet learned that there are places
more vuineraDie to aitacK man the
"button."
Siki and Norfolk are about evenly
matched as far as size and weight are concerned and the boxing commission was finding no soft spot for him when
they ordered him to whip the Kid be
fore he got after Dempsey or Wills. .
Special low rate to Indianapolis,
Oct. 15th to 20th via Terra Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac. Co., account Indiana State Teachers' Asso
ciation Meeting. Advertisement-
Large Assortment of
Flash Lights, Bat
teries and Bulb.
N
MEYERS & KEMPER
6th Opp. City Hall
TIPSY PINS FALTER
FOR CITY BOWLERS
L. L. Pet. Tl.Pin Home. Laundry ...10 2 .833 11,773 Feltman Tramps .. 7 -5 .583 11,182 Maher Meats ..... 6 6 .500 11.545 Dodge Brothers .. 6 6 .500 11.378 Foot Fitters . 5 7 .416 11.178 Webb-Coleman, 2 10 .166 11,077 Home Laundry lead the bowlers or the City league, having lost but two games this season. The two loses were suffered at the hands of the Maher Meats, who are bowling at a 500 clip. Unusual events took place on the R. and W. alleys Friday night. Time and again several of the men on each team, rolled for what looked to be a certain strike, only to have the last pin to waver to one side and come back on a firm base. Cox, of 'the Maher Meats rolled the highest score of the evening with a mark of 214. High average honors
were taken by Sherer, of the Laundrl s
at 190. The Laundry won their three games from the Feltman Tramps, Maher Meats took two out of three games
from Dodge Brothers and the bnoe Fitters dropped Webb-Coleman in three games. The scores:
Feltman TrarX;-
nd 3rd
BALL SEASON OF 1922
HAS MANY SURPRISES
Indianapolis was the center of at
traction Saturday when Indiana and
Minnesota grid stars clashed at Wash
ington park. All Hoosierdom was turned toward this big classic of two Big Ten teams.
Sustained Fractured Leg
After Dropping 400 Feet; Cured By Playing Football NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Two years
ago Howard W. Blain was considered a totally disabled war vel.
Today'he is playing football at Col
umbia University. And football, rated a dangerous game by most mothers and fathers, helped him get on his fee or leg, to be exact.
Blain was a lieutenant in the flying
service back in 1918, and was station
ed at Ellington Field, Texas. He
dropped 400 feet with his plane and when the doctors took inventory they found a fractured leg. For a year tho leg resisted all efforts to bring it back to life. He was confined to hospitals and made to carry the leg suspended
from the ceiling In a sling. This last
ed a year. He lost strength and the
use, partially, of his other limbs.
He finally improved enough to walk,
however, and tried to stay at Colum
bia. The v painful leg made study
impossible.
Fever Sets In
He shipped on the high seas and
In Durban, South Africa, contracted malaria typhoid fever. For six month3
he fought the fever. When he re-.
turned to the United States, his leg still bothered him. He returned to
Columbia and decided to "make or
break" the recalcitrant limb. He took up football.
That was last fall. He knew the game. Had been rated a Btar at center with Ottawa, Kan., University back
In 1915-16. He made the varsity" and
earned his "C." Then he got too ambitious and joined the wrestling team. Some rough opponent broke one of Blain's ribs and tore loose half a dozen ligaments in his side. More time out. Then this fall he reported for football again. ,His leg no longer bothers him. It's a bit shorter but what is that? All of which speaks well for Blain's grit and football; eh, what?
Player 1st
Youngflesh ..171 159
Meyers 167 160
Hill 194 140 Bietry .......123.. 133
Oonklin 131 130 Handicap ..,.111 111
Totals 897
133 164 177 178 138 111 901
Tl. Av. 463 154 491 164 511 170
833
Home Laundrys.
Player 1st" 2nd 3rd Sherer .197 190 182 Rav 159 198 193 Smith 201 163 157 Bennett 179 126 135 King 192 142 189 Handicap 58 58 .58 Totals .....986 877 914 High game Smith, 201. High average Sherer. 190. Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Johnson 162 180 . 161 Fitzgibbons ..212 142205 Cox .........159 187 214 Banks .......176 179 170 Nick 166 191 196 Handicap ....107 107 107
434 399
Tl. 569 550 521 440 523
145 133
Av. 190 183 174 147 174
INTERSEGTIONAL FIGHT OF IOWA AND YALE
CENTER OF INTEREST ' (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 14 Chief interest in the football games scheduled for eastern gridirons today was sentered in the intersectional clash at New Haven, between Yale and Iowa coached by the two Jones brothers, Tad of Yale, and Howard, of the Hawkeyes. Army is expected to have quite a battle on the West Point field when the whistle sounds for the kick-off for her contest with Alabama Poly. Bill Roper's Tigers will meet Colgate at the Princeton stadium and the Annapolis midshipmen are pittied againsi Bucknell on the navy field. Other contests in the east include: Harvard vs. Bowdoin at Cambridge; Georgetown vs. Cincinnati, Washington. D. C; Pennsylvania vs. Maryland.
Philadelphia; Pittsburg, vs. West Vir
ginia, Pittsburg; Brown vs. Syracuse,
Providence; Cornell vs. New Hamp
shire state at Ithica.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 14.
Army's first hard game of the season is schedlued today when the cadets will meet the husky players of Alabama Poly, bett-er known as Auburn, on the West Point field. The Atabamians are acknowledged to be one of the best teams of the south and the West' Pointers are prepared for a fighting game. ' The cadets will be weakened by th absence of Bill Wood, fullback; Timberlake, halfback, and Garbisch, center, who are on the injured list. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 14. Navy will meet Bucknell on the gridiron this afternoon. The visitors slightly outweigh the middies.
Totals 982
Player Heery . .
Evans 109 Dykeman ....135 Lynn 175 Eggleston ....190 Handicap ....225
986 1053
Dodge Bros. 1st- 2nd 3rd
..142 178
148 134 154 173 225
158
117 153 171 136 225
Tl. 503 559 560 525 553
Tl. 478 374 422 500 499
Av. 168 186 187
175
184
Av
159 125 141 167
166
NEW YORK. Oct. J 4. Cincinnati
and Detroit were the two big surprises of the 1922 baseball season. None of the dopesters figured them to be in
the money. ......
The Reds and the Tigers not only
finished well up in the race, but with a little more of the breaks they might have won the pennants.
Cincinnati got away to- very bad
start and doubtless was handicapped by the sore arm which kept Donohue out of the box for a long time. Detroit's hardest blow was the In
jury to Johnson, Pacific Coast pitcher,
who was expected to be a big winner
witn tne club.
Pat Moran's work . In Philadelphia and with the 1919 Redsearned for him
the title of "Miracle Man" and he is
still lmng up to it. -s
The boss. of. the Reds is one of the greatest builders in the. game and a
shrewd handler of pitchers.-
He has entirely remodeled the Reds and he is now in. possession of a young team that ought to be one of the chief
contenders for the 1923 Dennant..
The trade by which the Reds eot rid
of Heinle Groh provided the means of assembling a new team that rushed up and grabbed second money in the last
weens or tne race.
For Groh, an aging inf ielder who was one of the season's best busts with the
Giants, the Reds got George Burns, a great outfielder and enough money to buy Pinelli, one of the best third base
men in the big leagues, Caveney, Keck,
Loucn ana warper and had about $30.000 left over. That is what might be called A deal. Cellar Positions Chanae.
If there is any truth in the renort
that the Red Sox traded Derrill Pratt and "Rip" Collins to the Detroit Tig-
eri, tooo win nave a greatly improved
Da-u ciuo ior tne next pennant race
Pratt is a good second baseman? and
tne ligers need one. while "RiD" Col
lins, if he would settle down to seri
ous work, ought to be a big -winning pitcher. In looking for surprises in the past
season, the Philadelphia clubs must
not be overlooked. -
Both the Athletics and the Phillies
missed the cellar for the first time in
several years. Both Boston club3 crqwded them out and they look just
as natural in the grave. '
St. Louis was a disappointment in the National league race. The Cards were doped last winter to" furnish the biggest opposition for the Giants but
they broke in the late season and did
well to finish in a tie for third place. Peckinpauah Slumps.
Washington failed also to live up to
pre-season expectations largely on ac count of the slump that Roger Peck
inpaugh fell into. Peck left the Yanks
with the ambition of becoming the
manager ot the Senators and he didn'
seem to be much interested in his work
when he failed to land the job.
JBia McKechnie's work in cettine the
discordant elements of the Pittsburgh
f irates straightened out made him one
of the big figures of the season. If
he had been at the head of the club from the start of the season, the Pirates might have won the pennant. They appeared to be the best team in the National" league on their last eastern trip. New York is a' very "poor place to judge ball clubs, however. Every team tries its very best to beat, the champions and every player doe3 his utmost to play spectacularly in New York, where the fans are very generous. Some critics figure that the visiting clubs play about 20 percent better than normal at the Polo grounds. -
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 14 Princeton will mee Colgate at Palmer stadium here this afternoon. The Colgate squad arrived late yesterday.
Totals 976 1012 960 High game Cox. 214. High average Cox, 187. Webb-Colemans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Coleman 161 161 152 474 158 James 119 106 133 358 119 Gaible 143 141 168 452 151 Gard 142 126 122 390 130 Crawford ....179 160 184 523 174 Handicap 187 187 187 Totals 931 881 946 Shoe Fitters. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Brockman ...146 137 153 436 145 Beckman 114 121 156 391 130 Hackman 159 167 151 477 159 Klefoth 109 110 135 354 118 Lahrman ....182 160 148 490 163 Handicap ....224 224 224 Totals 934 919 967
Professional Beggar Learns 4iStitch In Time1'' Would Have Saved Money (From Kansas City Star)
KANSAS CITY, Mo., A profes
sional beggar, unkempt and fawning,
approached a man waiting for a street car one recent rainy evening. The
mendicant removed his hat ostenta-
tiosly and, with an artful show of ex
treme humility, wadded it - in his
grimy hands.
"Mister, could you let a man have the price of upper and a bed? I Just
got in from Oklahoma City. I amt
no beggar; I've got a job and I'm goin' to work, in the mornin', but I got to
eat and sleep to night. A quarte
would fix me up, or even a dime. 1
ain't got a cent."
The beggar peered hopefully at the
recipient of his appeal. The latter
stared in frowning indecision &t the
muddy sidewalk. He was about to
CHICAGO, MINNESOTA,
NOTRE DAME PICKED TO TRIUMPH TODAY
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct 14. Most of the fol
lowers of Big Ten football picked Chi
cago and Minnesota to win their re
spective games with Northwestern
and Indiana today in: the year's first western conference championship
games. '
These two contests, one at Stagg
field", the other at Indianapolis, were the. only games directly affecting the championship race of the western conference, the other six teams of the Big
Ten playing outsiders.
In the football classic of the day
the Iowa-Yale game at New Haven most of the experts expected a close hard fought battle. Opinions on the Purdue-Notre Dame game at Lafayette were divided, with Rockne's eleven ap
parently holding the edge in the ma
jority of forecasts.
Of the other conference schools.
Michigan played Vanderbilt af Nashville, Tenn., Wisconsin entertained South Dakota at Madison, Illinois had Butler at Urbana and Ohio State met Oberlin at Columbus. - ' - :
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 1 4. Wa
bash fs scheduled to meet the Mich
igan Aggies for the sixth time:of its
football history here -today. -Innone of the five previous meeting "has "Wa
bash scored a victory, the nearest approach being a 7-7 tie last year. Coach Vaughn ot Wabash," however,' is confident his team will come out on the winning end this time.-" -": '
Both teams were put" through light
workouts "yesterday and were reported in good physical condition,..-" " s
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct: 14. Purdue faces one of the hardest games of its football season' In the " contest with Notre ' Dame- here today. - The team
wound up a week of stiff drilling in
preparation for the contest. - with a light practice yesterday. :The Notre Dame squad also held a short practice here yesterday. Capt. Murphy of Purdue and Kerr, an end will be out of the contest today,, due to injuries. Notre Dame also reported several regulars out with sickness and injuries.
comply when, to his astonishment, a quarter slid out of the beggar's pants leg and fell silently in the mud. A hole in a pocket had given the lie to his hard luck story. Humorous Impulse A humorous InTpulse came with the discovery of the fraud. The subject of the beggar's solicitation placed his foot over the quarter, then, preteuding to tie his shoe, retrieved it. He
straightened, placed his hands in his pocket, then removing it with the
money still in his palm, handed it to the beggar. "Sure, I'll give you a quarter; I guess you deserve it all right." The mendicant received his own
money with an extravagant disnlay of
gratitude ana backed away, still with his hat in his hands, as his supposed
benefactor boarded the street car. The man on the car then turned with a word of caution:
By the way, better not put that
quarter in your left pants pocket."
Hobson, Senior, Wins First in High School Cross-Country, But Juniors Take Classic M. Hobson, . senior at Morton high school, won first place in the crosscountry run over the Earlham college course Friday evening, in the time of 18 minutes and 50 seconds, but the junior class won the classic by means of the succeeding closest places. W. Reid, Junior, finished second in the three mile jog.
The course was marked off only by
one flag and some of the runners lost
their course toward the finish. This
was the first . venture of the , high school runners , into inter-class cross
country running and it is expected
that such events will be staged m the
future. The race was opened to mem
bers of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. . N The following is the order In which the athletes finished: M. Hobson, (senior), first; W. Reid, (junior, second; P. Graffis, (junior), third; W. Huber, (sophomore), fourths G. Watterson, (junior), fifth; H-.,We!mer, - (junior), sixth; J. Lacey, (sophomore) ,. seventh; E. Hawkins, (sophomore), eighth;' P. Druley, (senior), ninth; L. Knoll, (senior), tenth, .
Coach Little "and the high school football squad got off for an arly start
Saturday morning for Sheridan, where they meet the high school team of
that place.
High game Crawford, 184. High average Crawford, 174.
Noblesville high defeated Knightstown at the former's city Friday, 35 to 6. The forward pass was used effectively by the winners.
CHILLY DAYS 1 Require Warmer Clothing. Let Us Clean, Press, Repair Your Last Winter's Garments 1 I THE VALET SHOPPE I I 710'2 Main St. Phone 6280
Buttons Covered
Hemstitching, Pleating, Beading, Braid, ing, Button Holes, Scalloping. LACErS' 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756
FIRST FOR PURITY; FIRST FOR THIRST Nothing finer, more wholesome or more delicious than a cereal beverage made at home from
Buckeye ia the good, old, standard malt syrup its QUALITY makes it the nation's favorite. Guaranteed best or money back. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 48 Years Young) 222-224 Webster Street Cincinnati, Ohio Retailed by: John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Guy Bull Kahle Bros., 217 S. 15th
Ilk mes&i Ifl E-S
im rj.)l
No matter what price you pay for yourcigars you will have difficulty in finding a cigar that will give you more real smoke satisfaction than DETROIT HANDMADE does. Lots of men who could well afford to pay more find in DETROIT HAND MADE everything that they demand of -a cigar. Try one today and find out for, yourself what a great buy DETROIT HAND MADES are at 2 for 15 cents.
LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO, Distributor 1S5 S. IlllnaU St, IaAiaup.ll, Ia.
LIGHTWEIGHTS SIGN ; (By Associated. Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Sid Marks of Canada and Charley. White of .Chicago, lightweights have been signed for a 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden on the night of Oct." 20, It was announced today. , .
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed - $1.25 : Suits Pressed, 50c , We Try to Please -JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. ' . Second Floor
BICYCLE REPAIRING Good workmanship guaranteed. Bicycle supplies of all kinds. ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St Phone 1808
ftnntimratilliHOTIMilUiniMtlllHiHUilMtMIHUilUHlHIiHfMWUHlMINIHMIMIIIir'l I Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month. ; . Automotive Battery Service I Company "1' ' 1 . 1134 Main Street ' ." '.'
niftiftlfiiiitttMnnmmwiHMmtiiMitminfttiiHl
Km
2&
GUARANTEE
Go to roar nearest dealer, lav fifteen cents on tha counter nA Mk
for two DETROIT HAND MADE cigars. Smoke them, and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with the value received, he, or Loau G.Deechler Co., Distributors, 135 S. Illinois St, Indianapolis, InL,
win cueenuuy reiuna your money.
MITCHELL Touring CAR
$1595
Delivered - Choice of several - colors.-
Steve Worley Garage ; 211-213 N. W. 7th SU - -
AT FRED'!
MALLORY HATS Correct In Style and Quality ' Priced at $5.00 : dte& jz&cp
mm)
See the New
HARLEY-DAVIDSON J Earl J. Wright ' 31 8. 5th St.