Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 246, 16 October 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

BUTLER AND WABASH UPSET TOUTED RIVALS: I. U. AND PURDUE LOSE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Of the seven football games participated in by Indiana colleges Saturday, the vic tory of Butler over Illinois and the defeat of the Michigan Aggies by Wa bash were outstanding features.' Although Pat Page's Butler squad was regarded as a snappy, hard-fight ing aggregation, their 10 to 7 defeat ci Illinois constituted one oi the big upsets of the season and relegated Illinois to the background as a western conference championship possibility. The punting and all-around work of Griggs, Butler right halfback, was the individual feature of the game. In addition to making a perfect place luck from the 37-yard line, he scored Ihe winning touchdown in the closing minutes of play. : Wabash administered a decisive beating to the Michigan Aggies, taking the game by a score of 26 to 0. incidentally it was the first time in fix years that Wabash had come out on the long end of the score in a game with that school. ; Indiana Dazzled ' Indiana got off to a bad start in the western conference race, going down to defeat before the dazzling offense of Minnesota to the tune of 20 to 0. Minnesota converted three touchdowns into two extra points during the first two periods, while Indiana was unable to break through the Gopher line for a marker. A brilliant stand by Minnesota on their own three yard line, during the third iuater in which Indiana was held for downs, checked the Crimson's only chance of scoring. Notre Dame won from Purdue 25 to 0., but the. victory was a costly one, as Tom Lieb, star right tackle, sustained a broken leg during the early part of the contest, and will be out of the game for the remainder of the season, 'the Boilermakers put up stubborn resistance. ROSE POLY DEFEATED BY QUAKER MARKER SCORED ON KIGK-OFF Rose Poly fell before Earlham 6-0 in a close hard fought game on Reid field Saturday afternoon. The first home game of the season was practically an even match, the only score being madf on the kickoff when Rose Poly failed to- touch the ball which Hinshaw punted accross their goal line. The entire game, up to the third quarter, was a stiff battle of line Jabs and off tackle plays with no attempt to pull anything spectacular. In the third period both elevens opened up an aerial at tack but were unable to connect for any gains. Hinshaw kicked off and Emslie fell on the ball behind the Rose Poly goal line in the first few second.-; of play. The touchdown came so quickly that most of the Rose Poly aggregation and many of the spectators failed to realize what had happened until the Quakers started to line up for the try for point. It was a clean game, with practically no injuries and few substitutions. Many punts were exchanged in which Hinshaw out-dis tanced Skeeters by several yard3. Th Quaker play had improved greatly over the style of game they displayed at Dayton and the Maroon and Whit backers are hoping that this week's drill will put them in shape to take Butler s measure on Irwin field, next Saturday. , Few Substitutions Almost all the men starting in th3 initial line-up stayed in the game until V flnnl ... t. i 1.. II men being sent into the fight by Coach Mowe. In the backfield Capt. Carter Hinshaw and Jones, who went in for Emslie in the last period, got awav for frequent gains. Hatfield also made substantial gains through the line and around end for the Quakers, as well as being instrumental in breaking up many Rose Poly advances. Emsli-3 played a strong defensive game, but had hard luck getting through muci: ground. Eades, Borden and Spaulding made a bulwark in the center of the Earlhan. d3fmse which the Engineers failed t. crack while A. Stanley and Prevo, th? Quaker's smashing tackles, frequently broke up plays behind Rose Poly's line. Sam Green, who was substituted for Prevo in the last quarter, played a strong game at tackle. Bowles, Townsend and Dale, ends, contributed some heady playing to the Rose defeat. Forced to Punt After tha first touchdown Hinshaw again kicked off and Rose Poly ran the tall back to their 30 -yard line. A ten yard penalty forced Rose to punt and . the teams manuvered near the middle of the field for the remainder of the quarter. In the second perioi the Engineers made four first downs to one for Earlham, but they failed to bunch them and the half ended witii the ball near the middle of the field. . Earlham kicked off to start the second half and the third quarter developed into a punting duel between Hinshaw and Skeeters. Near the end of quarter after 15-yard penalty on Earlham Rose Poly intercepted a pass on the Quaker's 40-yard line. Skeeters smashed through for the first down and the quarter ended with the ball on Earlham's 25-yard line. Threaten To Score. In the last period the Engineers took a five-yard penalty and then made first down carrying the ball to the Earlham 15 yard line for the only time the Quaker goal was seriously threatened. The Maroon and White defense tightened and held for three downs against attempted line plunges. In the final desperate attempt to score Rose Poly tried o pass across the Quaker goal line but failed to connect and it was , Earlh&ji's ball on downs. A series of sweeping end runs by Hinshaw, Jones and Hatfield carried the ball to Rose Poly's 22-yard line. Here a fumble cost the Quakers six yards and Hinthaw was forced to punt. It seemed to the spectators that Rose- Polys safety fumbled the ball in an attempt to snatch it up as it rolled down the field inside the '10-

SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HYDROS AL A t the firtt tifn of toreneM (r(lc or tprmy with Hydrotal Liquid. Will not atain or injur teeth harmleaaif awallowed. .- Said at all druMitu 25c 50c and 75c. ' TEE BTDR0SAL LABORATORIES COCacaaHi.Oiia

. - -" jw-i.-Axjo-.vjxt.fvux, ii,ruxnjiMut iviu., iy.UiN.UAl, UUi . lb, lyzz. , I yard line. Dale fell on the hall hut. ' , .

yard line. me oinciais failed to see the Rose Poly safety touch the- pigskin and reiurnea it to the 20-yard line where Skeeters punted out of danger. The final whistle came a few moments later with the ball on Rose Poly's 40-yard line. Line-up and summary: Rose Poly (0) Earlham (6) Boy L-E.. Bowles Moorehead L.T Prevo Heck (O.......L.G Spaulding Haar C... Borden "a,u R-G Eades Tyler R.T A. Stanley Uolfe RE; Townsend Forsythe Q (C) Carter Mayrose L.H Emslie Skeeters F Hatfield slth R-H Hinshaw Score by periods Earlham 6 0 0 06 Rose Poly 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdown Emslie. Substitutes (Earlham) Dale for Townsend, Jones for Emslie, Green for lownsena for Bowles; (Rose Poly), Campbell for Mavmce wv.it for Hall, Kelly for VJrit Referee Clark (Indiana TTtnTii Morrison (Kansas). Head linesman conm (Cornell). HAGERSTOWN TRIMMED BY DUBLIN NINE, 4-1 CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 16. Dublin's American Legion baseball team defeated tho strengthened Hagerstown nine on the Cambridge diamond Sunday afternoon, 4 to 1. McCracken was on the hill for Hagerstown, but Dublin batters hit him for eight safeties. Leakey, workine on the mnnnd tvr Dublin, allowed but five hits which were well scattered. The youngster iannea 6 ratters during the nine innings, while McCracken struck out five. Garthwaite played an .unusual game around second base for the Dublin nine. He had three assists and putouts. The score: Hagerstown. AB R H PO A Bryson, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 Newborn, lb 3 n 0 9 3 Keece, 3b 4 0 Ellis, ss. 4 o Holliday, cf 4 0 Murray, If 3 0 Rofferty, rf 4 0 Meredith, c 3 1 McCracken, p 3 0

-31 1 5 24 10 lin. AB R H PO A .50113 . 3 2 3 0 0 .4 0 1 3 3 .4 0 17 3 .3 0 0 0 4 . 4 2 0 1 0 . 4 0 0 0 0 .4 0 2 1 1 . 3 0 0 14 2 .3.4 4 8 27 16

Chapman, ss. . , Diffenderfer, If. Garthwaite, 2b. Lambertson, lb. Leakey, p. . . . 4 . Connor, cf Vanderbcck, 8b. Johnson, c Totals 34 ALEXANDER ENABLES CUBS TO WIN SERIES CHICAGO, Oct. 16. With the series standing three games won tot each team, the mighty Grover Alexander, superbly in form, shut out the White Sox in the deciding game for the city championship, 2 to 0. Leverette was working great for the Sox, preventing the Cubs from scoring until the sixth inning. Alexander was merely in that form

.w-- ; xutataata I rum iaiL rfT&Swjj.-jfc-j.jJt

Watch the Man See the changes one week brings

Millions of women know this new way of teeth cleaning. And the pretty teeth seen everywhere now show what it means to them. If the man doesn't use it, get this 10-Day Tube for him. Then watch the results. See what changes will come in a week. That dingy film Most people who brush teeth in old ways have film-coated teeth. A viscous film clings to the teeth, enters crevices and stays. That film becomes discolored, particularly with men who smoke. Then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid, it holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. . No old-type tooth paste can effectively fight film. So all these troubles were constantly increasing, and beautiful teeth were seen less often than today. New discoveries Dental science, after long re

The JVe w.I5y Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over. , All druggists supply the large tubes.

THE RICHMOND PATJ.ArmrVT Avn sttvt tut T?rx au BTPtinfAVTr.

OFFICER O'FLYNN Tbeni Bokherik in Rooaia are now aayriooaly debatin' whether it's oot more profitable to raiaa wheat an' pertaterae than, hell as' whiakcra. which ha3 branded him the great hurler that he is. He was unbeatable in the deciding game which gave his team the first series since 1909, when the White Sox won the title and re tained it until this year. The winning chance came in the sixth when two were out. Leverette wavered slightly and walked Grimes. Heathtcote singled to right, sending Grimes to third. Miller drove Grimes home with a drive to right, which was enough to win for Alexender. Another tally came m the seventh for the Cubs. 'Alex started it with a single to left and romped home easily on Statz's double off the left field bleacher fence. Failure to hit in the pinch spelled the down-fall of the Sox. Attendance for the seven games was 104,261 and receipts amounted to $95,711.84. The score: SOX AB H O A Hooper, rf 4 1 3 1 Johnson, ss 3 2 1 6 Collins, 2b . 4 0 5 1 Sheely, lb. ..: 4 0 8 0 Strunk. cf 4 1 2 o Falk, If 4 1 2 0! Mulligan, 3b 4 1 1 2! Schalk, c 4 0 2 2 Leverette, p : ... 2 0 0 1 Mostil l 1 0 0 Faber, p. .. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 34 7 24 13 CUBS AB H O A Statz, cf 4 3 1 0 Hollocher, ss 4 1 1 5 Terry, 2b 4 0 3 5 Grimes, lb , 3 1 13 1 Barber, rf . 2 1 1 1 Heathcote, rf 2 2 0 0 Miller, If 4 1 2 0 Kelleher, 3b 3 0 3 2 O'Farrel, c 3 0 3 0 Alexander, p 2 1 0 0 Totals '. 31 10 27 14 Batted for Leverette in seventh. Error Hoolocher. Two-base hits Johnson, Statz. Three-base hit Barber. Double play Hooper to Schalk. Left on bases White Sox, 8; Cubs, 7. Bases on balls Off Leverette, 2; off Alexander, 1. Struck out By Alexander, 2; by Faber, 1. Hits Off Leverette, 9 in 7 innings; off Faber, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher Leverette. Umpires Hart, at plate; Nallin, at first base; Quigley, at second base; Dineen, at third base. Time 1:30. search, has found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle it, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Many careful tests proved these methods efficient Then authorities endorsed them, and dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent Then these two great film combatants were embodied in it for daily application. Not film alone But Pepsodent brings other great results which research proves essential. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to constantly neutralize the acids which cause decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Those are Nature's great toothprotecting forces in the mouth. Every use of Pepsodent gives them manifold power.

IrUnwAnU f Aoo UAMt

WINS FOR SHERIDAN OVER LOCAL HI LADS A clever system of aerial attack. coupled with the fast end-running of Captain Parr, Sheridan high school football team broke loose in the sec ond quarter of Saturday's game at Sheridan and overwhelmed the local high lads by a 37 to 0 score. Rich mond showed fight in the first quarter and prevented the strong Sheridan eleven from crossing the line for any scores, but the aerial work baffled Richmond to such an extent that Sheridan gained rapidly. The score indicates a heavy loss, but the system of forward passing was the big factor in the Sheridan team putting across the win in the style which they did. The man pas sing the ball ran back for an unusual distance behind the line of scrimmage and waited as long as he could until the remainder of hia team could scat ter to all parts of the gridiron, thus furnishing numerous men to pass to and at the same time baffle the defending team. Despite the large score, Richmond showed the Sheridanites some real 00position when it came to straight football. Mattox Wins Toss Captain Mattox won the toss for Richmond and chose to receive the opening kick-off. Parr kicked toward Kennedy, who let the ball go out of bounds. It was brought back to the 20 yard line. Sheridan was penalized for offsides. Whitey Kessler gained five yards on a line plunge, putting Richmond nearer mid-field. Sheridan was penalized five yards for off sides again. "Gabe" Kennedy, then gained eight yards on short end runs. Richmond lost the ball on downs after failing on line bucks. Sheridan fumbled and Mattox recovered the ball. Mattox passed eight yards to Kennedy. Mattox shot another pass to Jones but on another attempt. Parr inter cepted and ran the ball back 25 yards before he was downed. Jones recovered a Sheridan fumble. Muey caught a pass which netted 15 yards for the Red and White. Sauter then came in for a neatly caught pass netting 15 yards. On the succeeding plays. Sheridan tightened and Richmond lost the ball on downs. The heavy Sheridan players then began a march down the field. At the end of the first quarter they were on the 12 yard line. Farr went off left tackle for a touchdown at the opening of the sec ond quarter for the first touchdown cf the game. Parker blocked Parr's attempt for point after touchdown. Kennedy Pulls Neat Play Kennedy received Parr's kick-off and Mattox punted 30 yards back down the field. Sheridan gained again b the pass route, this time making 20 yards. Parr executed a neat end run of 15 yards, and carried the ball over for his second touchdown of th-3 game. A pass for point from scrimmage failed. Parr kicked-off to Ken nedy. Kennedy gained 20 yards on a cut-back play, which was one of the best executed ones of the afternoon. The locals had the Sheridan ends baffled as to where the ball was. Tha two teams battled up and down the field for the remainder of the quarter without further scoring. Opening the third quarter, Kennedv kicked-off to Parr, who then punted to Malone, who fumbled, but Kennedy recovered. Kennedy was hurt after mamng a lone end run and had to leave the game. Pinnick went in fo 10 Days Free Simply Mail Coupon Some fifty nations use it now The use of Pepsodent has spread the world over, largely by dental advice. Careful people of some fifty nations now employ it daily. Thus it is bringing a new dental era. The glistening teeth you see everywhere now show how widely it is used. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. In one week you win gain a new idea of what clean, teeth mean. And all in your home will always want those whiter, safer teeth. Cut out the coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free 1003

THE DEPSODEST COMPAST Dept. A-158, 1104 S. Wabaak ArcChicago, lit Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to

Chips and Slips

One snappy day, recently, Johnny's mother sent him to the store to get half a dozen eggs. Qn his return he handed her a paper bag containing six articles, which though egg-shaped were certainly never laid by a hen. "What are these?" said his mother. It was eggs I, sent you for." "Well, ma," said Johnny, "the streets were awful slipptry, an so I thought 1 a Detter get lemons instead. Fullback Hatfield and Halfback Emslie of the Earlham eleven, pulled him, and took Mattox's place at cen ter, Mattox going fullback. Richmond lost the ball on downs and Parr gained 10 yards on short enl runs. Through their clever aerial attack and fast end runs, Sheridan added 12 more points on two touchdowns in the third quarter. Only in the final period was Parr able to register a point after touchdown. Parr was a big bolster in the offensive strength of the Sheridan team. The speedy fullback was hard to handle. Some stated that Sheridan had a stronger team than last year. ine local Hi team will set into ac tion against Newcastle here Wednesday afternoon on Reid field starting at 3:30 o'clock. The score: Richmond Shediran Eubanks L.E . Beanchamp Kohnle L.T Cornell Semler L.G Kincaid Mattox (C) .C Elliot Parltr u n - ........ it. VI.. Muey 4.........R.T... Sauter '. R.E.. Malone . . QB.. . Kessler- .L.H. . , Bogan . Smith . . Gunn Pierce Weaver Jones R.H.. Burton Kennedy .. F (C) PanScore by periods: Richmond ....0 0 0 0 0 Sheridan 0 12 12 1337 Substutions: Richmond Pinnick for Kennedy, Mathews for Eubanks. Sheridan Kincaid for Beanchamp. Officials: Referee Smith ("Purdue) Umpire Kircheval (Indiana). Head linesman Colby (Wabash). Time of periods 12 minutes. Touchdowns Parr, 4; Weaver, 2. Points after touchdown Parr (field goal). "nmmnmnmiNiTmmBitwmimtinmiiiimiiimiunintimiiiii YOU can hiiv n I FORD TOURING CAR ; $122 Down. Balance in 12 Monthly Payments WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 I1, Classified Adages . v A LITTLE help does a great deal. Are you followthose little helps to big savings the ' A-B-C Classified Ads? Read Triem Today!

I tT'tSTi n ti ft J

j For breakfast or lunch these .1 I ,1 crisP tasty oven -baked 1

l iisi kTtfevcs- ?sc vov i i e . i i t . ,.m i m I ,

I inDn i ' nreus oi wnoie wneat witn i f, I lpfll mUk Nature's perfect food 1 J j Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. j

.miWHIintllHininMM, inTTinilllllinilllllllllllllHH I - . 1 . ,y i You can buv a I JrjjtW'jj1jmjmjmr.srr w -.-. ..... .

the big brotherly act in the Rose Poly game Saturday. The- husky fullback

iook his turn at plunging the line and observers witnesed the dimlntive Emslie get behind the plunger and push him through. It looked like a Mutt and Jeff act Capt. Al. Carter loomed into the spotlight when Earlham downed Ross on Reid field. The Quaker quarterback intercepted pases in timely fashion and broke up end runs with apparent ease. He showed his patience In waiting for a tackle op one of Rose's halfbacks. Interference would put the quarterback out of the play, but side-stepping a bit. Carter was able t evade the interference and down his man. High school gridders must have hit a cyclone at Sheridan, Saturday. The Hi lads of the northern town made a clean sweep in the game, winning 37 to 0. An effective forward passing game and end runs enabled the Sheri dan youngsters to pile the count up. Tom Lieb, Notre Dame tackle, sustained a fractured fibula in a leg in the early part of Saturday's game with Pusdue and nrohahlv will ho r.nt n' the remainder of the season. He was the national colege champion discus inrower. Tho Pittsburgh Pirates finished their barnstorming trip Sunday by winning from Marion, Ohio team, 7 to 2. Wilbur Cooper who got his proiesionai start in Marion, went the full route and fanned numerous batters The game lasted one hour and five minutes. Cooper was presented with a diamond stick pin before the game. Baseball is now doomed to take the role of the outcast, with the Chicago city series over, .in favor of the Cubs and the "Little World Series" finished in favor of Baltimore. All east Is preparing for the third annual invasion of- Centre which team has won and lost one game to Harvard university in the past two years. Centre looks good again this year and the big battle will be the envied attraction in the eye of many football fans. I Buy On Account No Cash Payment I required at time of purchase. Pay I . - www. . w vw.. IUVUUICi S WHEN STORE, 712 Main I

tMitimmillimiiiimtittttmrmmiiiiinimiHUTiMiu...... I

E -ss -" w r j&r jkv jt&r sSSj? jj&r js&r jEsp .GsSjf mswh

5( : : 1

Correction!

In the advertisement of the Hoosier Store Saturday evening the following price was wrong: One lot of men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; very special, suit, 49c

This was a typographical .error. should have been 9Sc.

Football Mighty Rough, ..

rf HV UUtV M U1C VUtU( f By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 16. " 'pears "t me, now I've seen the first game ol my life, that football is pretty rougl Btuf." said Mrs. D. N. Richardson, years old, great grandmother, whe brought 25 relatives from Davenport Iowa, to 6ee her Iowa boys win thefj big game against Yale, Saturday. Mrs Richardson is staying over in New lork a few days before returing tc Iowa in the private car she chartered lor the trip. "I wanted Iowa to win, because my boys and girls all live around me ir Iowa, she said, "but when I saw those young players stretched flat every once in a while, my heart just went out to them. Seems to me somethinc better could have been done for theiu than just douse them in the face with a wet sponge. They needed mothering, and I wanted to give it to them I forgot all about the score." Mrs. Richardson and her party plan a round of theatres and dinners during their brief stay in New York. "I'm curious to see your town again explaining that her last visit was in 1892. "Style and fashion?" she repeated. "Well you can take a good look at me and guess how much I care for these new fangled ideas. I am a few months or so past the age now where I'd take up a lot of fancy stunts. HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market S37 South 2th Phone 2350 TRACY'S COFFEE Fresh Roasted Dally FOR QUICK LOANS Call, Write or Phone PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST. I 1 MENT COMPANY I 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 f The price 1

Only ona tube to a ( amity.

i V.

(Copyright 19:2)