Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 11

c, RICHMOND-NEWCASTLE CLASH IN FOOTBALL; ARE ANCIENT RIVALS Blissful will be the atmosphere around the school which wins Wednesday's football classic between Rich- , mond and Newcastle on Reld field, for the teams are the most bitter kinds of rivals on the gridiron, basketball count and wherever they meet In athletics, , The two teams known as the Ros- ' City Green and White and the Red and White will start in their annual tangle at 3 o'clock. School will be dismissed here at 2:30 o'clock, in order

to allow the students to get out to the field in time for the opening kickoff. ' -. Conversation has been overheard by the writer that the local eleven should win from Newcastle by at least 13 points. Even some members of the team have expressed themselves that the locals will triumph by a goodly margin. ' Newcastle holds wins over Knights. town and Muncie. The win over Muncie was by the score of 10 to 0, but Richmond defeated Muncie by a 26 to - 0 count here two Saturdays back 'High school supporters say: "Well, Newcastle didn't beat Muncie nearly bo bad as Richmond did. therefore, we. should walk all over Newcastle. Rose Punter is Stronn. Football dope is somejimes hard to determine. The Rose City gridders are coming here with an unusually good punter in Ray Jolly, who is an old and experienced player In the game. He punts on an average of 40 yards and is a good drop-kicker. He drop-kicked a goal in the Muncie game

.4. and added a point following their

. touchdown. In the- same manner.

Richmond will do well to win by a nix-point margin from the Rose City team, which will undoubtedly fight to the last minute for the glory of tnumphing over their greatest rivaL Coach Idttle has been devoting the most of his time to getting the men out of their stiff condition, realized from the hard scrimmige with the 'heavy Sheridan eleven last Saturday. Monday night, the high school mentor sent his men through a work-out on the school gymnasium and Tuesday . evening he too!i his men to Reid field for their final touchlng-up. The men will be coached on defense for forward passing advances by the opposing team. The locals will line-up as follows Kohnle, le., Mathews, It., Semler, lg Mattox, c, Parker, rg., Muey, rt., Sauter, re., Malone, q., Kessler, lh., Ken- , nedy, full, Jones, rh. BRICK WORK NEXT ON TRUEBLOOD FIELD Concrete work on Trueblood Field has been completed and the contract for the brick work is let to start about the first of November. Because of the difficulty of securing brick masons at this time of year and under present labor conditions construction of the brick wall which is to surmount the concrete lower wall has been delayed for a few days. In the meantime, however, drainage, ventilation and plumbing work have been started on the building and as much has been done as can be completed before the structure is covered. While the brick work is being done the roof trusses will be prepared to be put into place as soon as the side walls are completed. The contractor to whom the work has been let is V. H. Juerling of Richmond. He is now engaged in public , school house construction at Green's Fork and as soon as he completes the 1ob there work will commence on Trueblood Field. During the past week water has been piped to the building for the water fountains and to keep the track in good condition. Taps will be placed at intervals of 50 or 60 feet about the sides of the walls so that the tennis courts and track may be sprinkled regularly. If weather conditions are mild and rermit the work on the field to go forward as planned the athletic committee hopes that it may be ready for use by the second semester. Because of the uncertainty of the weather no definite predictions can be made. Indiana Gets New Plays For Wisconsin Contest BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct 17. Following a long workout yesterday which was taken up with perfecting new plays, the Indiana university football team prepared today to take its next to last practice in preparation for the Wisconsin game Saturday. The team wrll leave for Madison Thursday noon. A change In the lineup was made yesterday by Coach Herron. Smith going to quarterback, where he showed well in the Mtene- ' sota game, and Wilkens being taken "from quarter and placed at an end position. Cloyd France, tackle, is out of the practice, owing to an injury re ceived in the DePauw game, but It is believed he will be in shape to play at Wisconsin. All the other regulars were reported to be m good shape. Rickard To Force Sihi To Fulfill Contracts NEW YORK. Oct. 17. In an effort to reach an understanding on a tentative arrangement by which Battling Siki was to come to America to engage in bouts with light heavyweights, Tex Rickard today cabled Maurice Hellers, the fight's manager. It has been reported from Paris that Siki has no intention of coming to America. "If Siki and his manager do not come here," said Rickard today, "as they cabled me they would then I would guarantee that Siki will never box in America if I can prevent it." BOXING RESULTS DETROIT Bob Sage won on foul from Jock Malone in sixth round. COLUMBUS. O. Phil O'Dowd won decision over Pete Zivic in 12 rounds. BOSTON Bryan Downey outpointed Nate Siegel in ten rounds. , .,' PHILADELPHIA Carl Tremaine defeated Irish Johnny Curtin in eight rounds.

f V For CATARRH ' Belief from thia disarreeabl '- aitnent can be had br applying Jrk Frmt Cream in nostrils.

both night and morning. Soothes and beais. At draff (tores.

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PLAY THAT GAVE IOWA TOUCHDOWN AND VICTORY OVER YALE

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Quarterback Leland Parkin of Iowa, indicated by arrow, citcliug Yale s ieft e.u lor lochdowu. In the photo Parkin is about to be tackled. Note the Iowa defetse man who has thrown himself in fronf of Parkin and blocked one Tale "Irian about to bring down Parkin. The Iowa man was tackled an instant later but dragged his tackier over the line for a touchdown. -

Babe Ruth Gradually is Sliding Toward the Vales of Obscurity

By FRANK G. MEXKB The very opulent Mr. Ruth now knows just how that bird Casey felt when the opposition fanned him with the sacks more or less, loaded. For Ruth, like Casey, is a flopped Idol. Whenever the mental apparatus focuses itself upon Ruth there comes to the lips an explanation as regards "what a vast difference just a brief year can make." And likewise, there la a lesson In the case of Ruth which every athlete of today and tomorrow should study, learn and never forget. As the first "play ball" echoed across the world series fields of 1921, Ruth was the, hero of ' heroes the greatest, the most spectacular ,figure in baseball. In all the years the game has endured, no man ever was showeffed with more plaudits, none was more idolized, none more glorified by fandom than the same Ruth. Got Wrong Idea. The pinnacle he had achieved, due to his feats of sluggery, was one that he might have held through many years if someway, somehow, he hadn't connected with the idea that he was greater than baseball itself; that the foundation upon which the game has rested and endured for something close to four generations, would crumple and collapse without him. Ruth's .conduct in that series his grandstand plays for sympathy because of an infection of an arm turned some of the fans against him. Then came his defiance of the rules of baseball, his deliberate barnstorming trip in the face of regulations which barred him. And all of it was made worse by his arrogant manter toward the men who rule the game and rule it fairly and for its best interests. Greased The Chutes. In that hour more than a year ago, when Ruth decided that he Was greater than the game itself when he fig ured that he was so mignty ana so exeat that he was above the rules, he greased the chutes along which he now Is skidding toward the values of obscurity. And since then his lite nas Deen more or less devoted to adding a bit more lubrication. His outbursts of temper, on the ball field, his fines and suspensions, his disobedience concerning club rules and regulations, his refusal to keep in first class playing condition, his free and easy life all have been shovels which have dug the grave into which Ruth, the ball player, soon will be- interred. Heralded as Hero Just before the world series of 1921 began, Ruth was heralded throughout the land: "The greatest drawing card base ball ever has known; a man who is worth a dozen average ball players." Which was rather true. For Ruth, and his feats of four base sluggery, made his name chanted In song and story; made him a wonder of baseball wonders. But since then other players have been hammering Not His Brother's Keeper, Bat Is His Brother's Sab Two stars of the Ohio State uni versity football team, the Workman brothers, have been handling the quar terback job'for Ohio in no mean styie. The two lads are Noel and Hoge. Last year Hoge, picked to be one of the team's greatest stars, was declared ineligible and Noel was sent in to han dle the quarterback job lor his brotn er. Noel's brainy handling of the team was a feature of every game This despite the fact that physically he had not the capabilities or noge. This fall Coach Wilce planned to use Noel at quarter and Hoge at half. Now Noel is unable to play and Hoge has been shifted from half to quarter. Hoge handled the quarterback posi tion in the halcyon days of 1920 when Stinchcomb, Myers, Slyker, Hoffman and other brilliant players made quarterbackrag easy for a man. This year Hoge faces a different situation. Coach Wilce has many green men and the generalship and .keen judgment of his quarterback will almost spell the suc cess or failure of the eleven. So Hoge steps in at a critical time. That's Why You're Tired Out of Sorts Rave No Appetite Your Liver Is Sluggish CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will help put you right in a few days. They act quickly though gently and give nature a chance' and give na- jt to renew your 1 neaitn. correct the im. mediate effects of constipation, relieve biliousness, indigestion and tide head ache. Small Pin SotaZl Dose Small Price

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

homers with almost the same fluency as Ruth i other men have proved to the baseball world that, when one devotes himself mainly to the ambition of knocking a ball out of the park, it isn't (such a difficult trick. And, likewise, since then, while other men have stolen Ruth's spectacular stuff, Ruth himself has been, by his conduct on and off the ball field, turned aside by legions and yet more legions who once worshipped at his throne. . , ; So Ruth, the ' mfehtiest of the mighties a season ago, is how greeted with jeers for his miserable showing in the' world series of 1922, and finds in the home town newspapers items which read like this: "Get rid of Ruth:" (Copyright 1921 lljr Klna; Feature Syndicate, lac.) I.H.S.A. A. MEMBERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING t INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17. The annual meeting of members of the Indiana High School . Athletic association will be held here Thursday afternoon in Cadle tabernacle to determine how several proposals will stand in regard to rules and amendments of such. The board of control has already passed on the rules and word is now being awaited from the representatives from the 676 members of the I. H. S. A. A. The proposed changes follow: The following- changes have been proposed: 1. No basketball games' shall be played by players or schools prior to October 1st, of each year. 2. No basketball games shall be played by players or schools after the A J. Ml 1 A staie uuai tourney. 3 The maximum number of games for the regular schedule for any team shall be 20. 4. Teams may play in one tourney in addition to the State tourneys and in addition to the 20games on the regular schedule. 5. Participation in "out of state" tourneys shall not be permitted. 6. Schools violating any of these rules shall be suspended. 7. A scheme of certification of officials for all sports to be worked out by the board to secure the best officials available and to develop better officials for all sports. 8. That exception to Rule 9, TrMcn reads as follows, be eliminated: "An exception is hereby made for baseball and basketball players in those towns and cities whose schools have no gymnasium and whose students are forced by necessity to use a Y. M. C. A. or some other gymnasium for their practice games. It is a well known fact that the use of such gymnasium by high school students under such circumstances will likely require that such students play on the teams of the organization maintaining such gymnasiums. No student, however, will be permitted to play on any other team than that representing - the organization controlling the gymnasium, and no student will be allowed to play in the teams of the latter without the knowledge and consent of this principal." 9. That rule 13 be changed to read as follows: "On and after Jan. 1, 1923. no strdent shall be eligible to participate in football, basketball, track or baseball unless he has been examined by a regular physician and his physical condition pronounced satisfactory. Fur ther, such student shall not be eligible until the physician's certificate has been filed with the permenant secretary of the association.' Said certificate, when issued, shall be good for the remainder of that school year." 10. That rule 14 be changed to read as follows: "On and after Jan. 1, 1923, no pupil shall be eligible to participate in foorball, basketball, track or baseball without the written consent of his father mother or guardian. Said written consent shall be attested by the principal Since Viking Days f cod-liver oi novr known to 5 I be exceptionally rich in the i I vitamines, has been a means I of health and strength to I I tens of thousands. 1 Scoffs Emulsion , is cod-liver oil direct from the "Land of the Vik ings," made into a form not unlike rich cream. It helps make and keep boys, girls and grown people sturdy. Scott & Bowse. Bloomfidd. N. J. 22-22

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SUN - TELEGRAM, EICHMOND,

tr 1 or faculty manager, and shall be filed with the permanent secretary of the association. The copy of said written consent shall be attached to the phy sician's certificate when filed with the permanent secretary." 11. Resolved, that the I. H. S. A. A. play by the 1921-22 Spalding Basket Ball , Rules instead of the 1922-1923 rules. 12. No high school pupil shall, be eligible to participate in any interschool contest under the rules of the Indiana High School Athletic association, if it shall be shown that he, or any member of his family, is receiving any remuneration, either directly or indirectly, to influence him or his family to reside in a given school district In order to establish eligibility on the. team of said school, and any other school permitting such participation shall, upon satisfactory evidence submitted v to the state high school board of control, be suspended by it from membership in the I. H. S. A. A. for a terra, of not less than one year. This rule shall not interfere . with the right of high school pupifs to work during vacations or during out-of-school hours in order to earn their way through high school. It shall apply to the use of any funds created by gift or by subscription with the intent of offering them or any parts of them for the free use of the player Or any member of his family as an inducement to get' them to change their residence to the district of said school arid to maintain residence therein. 1 While these proposals will const! tute the material for all amendments, according to a rule passed at the last meeting, recommendations and sugges tions may be made at the annual meeting. - . Chips and Slips A cycling knut was riding alon? when his hat blew off. A passin countryman picked it up and took it tz him as he circled round, saving him tho tioUk..v getting otf his machine. "I weally must get some stwing to keep this bally hat on," muttered tho knut as he wheeled off without a word of thanks. The yodel's relpy was short but ex pressive. "Get a nail, guv'nor!" Pearson's Weekly (London) coacn kitties m roctcail players are tanking suong on scoring threo tr-uendewns for a victory over New castle here Wednesday afternoon on Reid field, Earlham. This fact alone will assure a great game, but with the locals trying for a big score and New castle putting up their determination to trim the Red and White, a football game proper must develop. A meeting of the Indiana high school atnletic asociation will be held at Ind ianapoiis, Thursday afternoon to con sider a number of proposals and amendments to the rules of the asso ciation. It is expected that 676" mem bers will be present at the annual meeting. It will be attempted to ai range to use the 1921-22 rules instead fo 1322-23 rules, which with their changes have not been approved by tne i. H. S. A. A. as yet. Butler is looking to the Earlham game at Indianapolis, Saturday wit "a real anticipation. The Page Bulldogs wisn to make it their fifth straight vic tory or tne season. itarts blood circulating Sloan' s draws new fresh blood , to the aching part scatters congestion and thusrelievesihetain. Stop suffering, apply Sloan' si - Sloan's soothes strained mdScles. Ralieres aching backs. Slops neurairia, checks colds in chest Good wbererer congestion causes pain. Keep it handy. Sloan's IinImeTit-fr7& palnl Large Assortment of Flash Lights, Batteries and Bulbs. M eV E R S A KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall

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IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1922.

FOUNDRY TEAM LEAPS HARVESTER BOWLERS Foundry bowlers, of the Internation al Harvester league, gained a clear title to first place In the standing by winning two out of three games from the Set-Ups Monday night on the R. and W. alleys. Express kept well on the heels of the leaders by winning two out of their three games with the Office bowlers. Roach, of the Foundrys, rolled high est score of the evening with a mark of 209 and Ulrick and Runnels tied for high average at 185. The scores follow: TEAM STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet

Foundry v.;. .....7 -2 .777 Express 6 3 .667 Grinding 6 3 .667 Office 3 6 .333 Set-Ups 3 6 .353 Forge 2 7 .222

Foundry.

Player - - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach .' 164 209 162 435 145 Miller 120 95 93 308 103 Groan .......175 134 189 498 166 Owens 185 161 183 529 176 Sample 173 182 190 545 182 Handicap .... 96 96 96 Totals.... ..913, 877 913 Set-Up. Tlayer - 1st 2nd 3rd ' Tl. Av. Hoessli, 173 204 133 ; 410 ' 137 Roller , 100 114- 99 313 104 Kreg ..138 150 130 418 139 Klinger-......119 81 76 276 92 Stevens 165 174 177 516 172 Handicap ....195 "195 195 Totals 890 918 810

High average Sample, 182. High score Poach, 209. Express.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Fye 129 111 134 374 125 Quigley ......112 133 100 345 115 Hilliard ..... 99 S3 127 309 103 Shissler 122 117 146 385 128 Knight 164 162 177 503 168 Handicap ....217 217 217 Totals...... 843 823 901 Office. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. F. Shissler ..148 166 186 500 167 Davis 112 164 92 368 123 Nye Ill 120 92 323 108 Weiss'ner . . .-76 106 93 275 92 Ulrick 194 165 195 654 185 Handicap 194 194 194 Totals...; T.835 915 852 High average Ulrick, 185.

High score Ulrick, 195.

Forge. Tlayer . 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Burke 120 156 99 375 Runge Ill 100 113 324 Felty 133 110 113 356 Cronin 149 126 126 401 Ellis 146 110 166 422 Handicap ....155 155 1,55 Totals 814 757 772 Grinders. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Reis . 140 156 147 443 Kriner 125 . 65 .. 79 289 Clevenger .:..100 122 131 353 Schaln ...... 97-121 127 345 Punnels 195 166 195 556 Handicap 208 208 208 Totals.! 865 838 887

Av. 125 108 119 14 1411 Av. 148 90 118 HRr ice High average Runriels, 185. High score Runnels, 195. Hugo Stinncs Will Aid Poverty Stricken Scribes; Realizes Value To Nation r t krt.tm Ont 17 Tvwn on

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walking the streets in large numbers in search of jobs, will be beneficiaries of an aid fund ,of 250,000.000 marks. which Hugo Stinnes, the financier, is promoting. The high cost of publication has made heavy inroads upon the German press recently, -with the result that many editors and reporters have been thrown out of work or placed on short time. The fund which Herr Stinnes owner of the Allgemeine Zeitung is raising in conjunction with other well known industrialists, will be devoted not only to unemployed newspaper men but to needy journalists as well Herr Stinnes is said to be actuated primarily through appreciation of the importance of newspaper writers a3 creative forces which . are urgently needed in Germany's rejuvenation. He thus is applying the idea he launched after the armistice of having industry absorb as many demobilized officers as possible. TAYinrc LITTLE cl - CAPSULES Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation 6 cents at DruKtrists below or from Jaquea Capsule Co., Inc., Plattaburg-, N.Y. Thistietnwaite's urug Stores SEES

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TV anceett of HU Hoaor Jwfge Luk a tV Czar of BaebU n' th' popularity of Mr. Will Hays a th' Shiek of th' SUra- Screen has en. courat-ed th' New York Restauranteers to look fur aa Official Lightnin' Rod of their own. Th gintleman chosen fur this exalted office will Svob'ly bold lh' title of th' Bandit Kins. Earlh am Earlham day students will present "Miss Somebody Else," a play by MarIan Short, in the chapel on the evening tof Friday, Nov. 24. Ralph Koehring chairman of the play committee announces that Rollo Talcott. of Indianapolis, has been, secured to coach, the production. . Individual try-outs win be held oa Thursday. Mr. Talcottwiu be here on that day and will select the cast. - Members of the committee having the production of the play to charge are: Ralph Koehring, Edith Haworth, Mildred Whiteley and Paul Llchtenlels. The sophomores will have charge of tbe regulated wearing of the apparei on the annual Frosh Day, next Wed nesday, while- the committee conduct ing the ug of war to take place north Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but It beats them all tor quick results. GX I Thousands of housewives have found that thev can save two-thirds ; of the monev usuallv snent for couch,- prepara tions, by using the well-known old tecipa lor making cougn syrup at noma. - iz is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes rizht hold of a cough and gives immediate relief. usually stopping an ordinary couga la 24 hours or less. - . - - x Get 2V.r ounces of Pinex from An druueist. pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar svrup to clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a. familv a Ions time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loos ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better ior oroncnitis. spasmodic croup. hoarseness or bronchial asthma. trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healin? effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking" your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. tmniiuannimi(ui'r Battery Service by the Year 1 N Pay It by the Month Automotive Battery Service j i Company " I 1134 Main Street , 1 SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters -V THE VAN HEUSEN has an air of easy individuality, of smartness and style that appeals to men who pride themselves on the neatness and dignity of their dress. Buy your collar of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. I le knows there Un' t any. 1225 BROACWAY. NEW YORK

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PAGE ELEVEN

of Lindley Hall, at four p. m. has completed arrangements for the event. "Benny" Stafford is in charge of this committee which consists of the president of the Men's Student government, the Dean of Men, all class presidents, and the president of the PreceoTit rr"irait"" ', . ..r. . Y-7 The Judges of the contest win bo Prof. Dexter, Prof. Rorem and . jnen , picked from the senior and Junior classes. Coach Mowe will act as start er t.uG icniti.. iMiAm t r- i-y curtains the sophomore men, while the freshman captaincy has not been announced as yet. An attempt is to be made to play two streams of water on th losers In stead of the one flow tide which has heretofore been used; also -the con testants are to be roped in so that spectators can be kept at a non-participating distance. Both teams are making prepartions for jthe event and the sopaomores intend to live no t? the reputation ; they established last year. . .; ,, . MEXICO'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS MEXICO CITY, Oct.' ; 17 Statistics Issued by the department ; of' education . of Mexico show an attendance in the schools In the Republic of only 6.06 percent of the population. - Effort3 are being made by the department to in crease atendance. The, number oZ official schools . in the Republic Is 9,547 and the number of school teach ere Is approximately 23,000. -: ACID STOMACH!! ilEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Cheisra Fe-vrPleasanfc?ablcts - Indigestion. Gone - - Instant stomach reliefl Harmless! The moment "Pape's Dlapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation,, fullness ' or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Million keep It handy. Druggists recommend it Advertisement. Altering:, Repairing, Relming By Experienced TaJIora ; . -JOE MILLER, Prep. 617i Main St. Second Floor HAYNES TOCRING CAR $1,675 Delivered Steve Worle Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St I RAINY DAYS f I will take that press our of your I suit. See us for good .'--. 1 I Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 1 THE VALET SHOPPE I T0Vz Main St. Phone 6280 HitiiittuiKMuMiMiiHmMiRnniiufifmKmiittiiMinHimtutMifiuiutMMiBjii FREE! FREE! This Beautiful DAYTON BICYCLE To Be Given Away Absolutely FREE" Christinas Eve Dec. 24, 1922 A ticket with every sale. ELMER S. SMITH ; the Wrfeel Man 426 Main St. Phone'l806 S3 At FRED'S You Can Btrrv a Super-Quality Att-WOOL FALL SUIT Made to fit and give excellent service, and priced at '" . Other - Suits and Over coats priced at $20.00 to ten o. ila e fc fB Vowa ssoa trrr tmrc uy atw