Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 248, 18 October 1922 — Page 11

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MOVIE WORKS VARSITY 0 HARD FOR BIG SCRAP WITH PAGE'S ELEVEN - With Butler next on the schedule. Coach Mowe la working the Quakers hard In order to be In the best condition possible when they meet Page's Bulldogs, on Irwin field, next Saturday The men are in fine phyaicil condition, and If the present brand of weather lasti the Maroon and White should improve a great deal before the Butler fracas. Butler cracked Ulinoin 10-7 last week and has won every game on schedule this season, whlci shows that it will take a strong team to humble them. With a weeE ot

hard practice, the Quakers should be

, ,in the best of shape of the season, and will give Butler some strong opposition.

Tuesday night four Quaker squads were working out on Reid field, until well after dark and another hard practice is in store for pigskin followers 'this afternoon on Reld field, which will keep the Quakers off their usual battle ground. This afternoon's prac tice will be staged on. the campus just north of Lindley Hall. A long session is predicted with stress being placed on signals and Interference. There was no scrimmage for the var sity last night. One varsity squad un der the guidance of Coach Mowe and another under CapL Carter worked on details of plays. Assistant Coach Ievie presided over the scrubs who went through a snappy scrimmage and showed some future possibilities. A new ghost ball has been secured which enables the Quaker gridders to prac tice after dark with better success. Same Llne-uo Possible It is' probable that the 'same men who started with Rose Poly last Sat urday will bear the brunt of the Quaker scrimmage with. Butler. Stanley Prevo, who came out of the Rosa Poly game with, a sore shoulder, reported out for practice last night and if the proper care is taken of the -hurt he will be in good shape for But ler. Cobby Hlnshaw, -who was taking things easy before the Rose game be cause of a bruised hip, was showing old time form in the work-out last night. Butler is making this their home coming game and is hoping to beat the Quakers by a large margin. Last year the Bulldogs were doped to romp away with a big score against Earlham but the first half ended in a lie, and it was oly after wearing out the Quakers by fresh substitutions that Butler could get away for a safe lead. Spirit is running high af the local institution and a large crowd of rooters expects to journey to the capital city, Saturday. Enough rooters already have signified their intentions of going to Butler to insure a special car and many more are expected to sign up in the next few days. 100 KIDS INVADE T FOR FREE SWIMMING School was out, and oh! boy how the kids did invade the Y. M. C. A. for those free swims, promised by Perry Wilson. Over 100 lads lined up for the swim and when they started through for the dressing rooms, It resembled none other than a mob of

baseball fans rushing through the v turnstiles, previous to a big game.

i , From 9:30 to 11 o'clock Wednesday Vmorning, the boys' department was a scene of gala proceedings, for the Kids

were being turned loose for a threeday vacation on the Y. M. C. A. Get'ng back to that greatest sub stitute Tor the "old swimmine hole.' the boys swarmed into"lhe pool, care fully-watched by Leonard Mow, swim ming instructor. From the way the

. kids were taking advantage of the rec-

reation, it looked like a new supply of water would have to be rushed into

t the pool. They surely did splash it

out. Planning Big Time, The start made Wednesday by the officials, was Just a foreword, ex plaining the activities which will take place Thursday and Friday. A big soccer game was scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at Exhibition park for teams representing the east and west sides of the city, with Eiphth street representing the dividing line A soccer game will be played on Thurs day and Friday afternoons, after which the winners will have a free swim at the Y. High school bovs will be entertained Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings 10 iree swims. The big annual Treasure hunt will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clotk lor grade school boys. BASKETBALL GLASSES STARTED AT Y. M, C, A.

i ( Ten representatives of teams in the (. Y Industrial basketball league met

" with Sidney C. Teters. physical di

rector of the association, Tuesday night for their first class in basket ball coaching. The idea in operating the class is to convey a better knowl edge of basketball play to the respec tive representatives present, and they in turn can inform the other members of the teams. Tuesday's fundamentals consisted of passing, side-stepping, handling the ball and such arts of the game. The men were in uniform and went through the actual process of the plays. The class will be held under Mr. Peters each Tuesday and Friday even ing for three weeks, after which time the teams will prepare for the opening of the season, whlch will be Dec. 18 Indiana Eleven Develops Defense For Wisconsin BLOOMIXGTON. Ind.. Oct. 18. The Indiana university football team today took its semi-final workout in prepa. ration for the game with Wisconsin at Madison Saturday. A revision of plans will enable the team to get an ' other practice session tomorrow afternoon, and the team, will leave at mid night for Madison. As a result of the report of Coach Whelan, of the freshman team, who witnessed the Wiscon6inNortn Dakota game 'Saturday, that the Wisconsin team to exception-

' ally proficient In forward passing, the &i workout yesterday was given to deeloping a defense against an aerial

t attack. The freshmen, using Wiscon I tin plays and resorting to passes. made little progreu against the Tar ity, most of the plays being broken

"Red" Wears His

' CHOKE AS 'T J STAC WW OA NET

Captain "Tied" Roberts of Centre college, Kentucky, all-American choice as end, Is a colorful football star, in action as well as hair. "Red" is hardly what one would call a puny Individual, In fact he's altogether the opposite. He spurns a headgear as a chorus lollypop would put the nix on a dock walloper's proposal of marriage. A band of tape around the noodle and over the ears serves to keep his shell-like ears from Chips and Slips "I do wish you would quit licking stamps," complained the wife of the amateur author. "It's vulgar and in sanitary; and besides, I gave yon a perfectly good stamp moistener on your last birthday." "I wasn't licking those stamps, dear," said the amateur author, sadly; "I was kissing them good-bye!"-Writer's Magazine. ' Strange to say, fall weather falls to dampen the ardor of Richmond's "ace" horseshoe pitchers on the Wilson-Hunt courts back of Ed. Wilson's store. The open-shoe system of throwing has just reached its climax on these courts and Ed. is the holder of the best record yet. Tuesday he pitched a curve, banked off a cement sidewall, and rung with ease for a three-pointer. Just pure science, that's all! It Is Richmond's day when Newcastle Invades our fair city for an athletic encounter with the local Red and White. There is no better attraction than the Rose City aggregation. 'SHEL' SIMMONS HEADS PHI DELTA BASKETEERS "Shel" Simmons has been elected to captain the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity basketball team through the season of 1922-23. He played center for the Deltas last season and through his consistency displayed the faot that he is the logical man for the position. Throughout the larger, portion of his basketball career, "Shel" has played the pivot position. In high school, his ability at center was well known among other schools throughout the state, and his recent playing in Independent and legion circles has branded him foremost among Richmond's cen ters of the game. Simmons and "Tobe" Jessup will carry the brunt of the responsibility of the quintet throughout the schedule of hard games now in view. Jessup Is to coach the team and will hold down one of the forward positions. The second practice session was held in the high school gym Tuesday night, consisting of short scrimmage and shooting. Two games have ' been scheduled with the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. team, one here and one there. Cross-country runs will be made at least twice a week to get the men into condition for the hard games coming. World's Records Broken In Swimming Trials (By Associated" Press) HONOLULU, Oct 18 More world's records were smashed here last night the second of the swimming trials in the outrigger tank. Warren Kealoha broke his own wojld's record for the 100-metre back stroke by swimming it in one minute twelve and three-fifths seconds. His former record was 1:34. Gwitha Shaud, of New Zealand, swam the 440-yard free style in six minutes fourteen and two-fifths seconds, thus bettering Sybjl Bauer's record of 6;16. Mariechen Wehselau made a new American record when she swam 50 yards free style in twenty-eight and four-fifths seconds. The previous record was 29 flat

Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor

THE RICHMOND gLLABiUaiiyD

Ears Taped to Save 'Em as getting too familiar with the terra firma during the skidding. Roberts can hit a line like a herd of mastodon. He possesses endurance that would cause a truck-horse to blush, and he's fast In the defeat that this little Kentucky college administered to Harvard last year, "Red" Roberts and "Bo" McMillan stood out with awe inspiring prominence. Roberts covered ground after the manner of an April shower and solidly withstood the brunt of the crimson attack. Innumerable sport

MttI-

Huggins' Job Managing HuskyYanks No Mean Achievement

By FR4XK G. MENKE Miller Huggins has been re-engaged to manage the Yanks. -His salary is- In the neighborhood of 12,500. The figures are likely to make some persons envious but the envious ones are those persons who do not know what Huggins must endure. In all baseball iistory, no team leader evjr had a tougher time than Huggins. If the mite of manhood wasn't game In every fibre of his body, if he wasn't monumental in his courage. he'd probably have cracked under the4 Miaiu vi uauuiiug lemperameniau. auiletes long ago. And if Huggins hadn't calloused his mentality and his sensativeness to the abuse and the condemnation of grandstand managers and yapping sport writers around New York, he'd probably have quit his job in disgust. But he stood by, fought the fight against terrific odds, gathered in the only pennants the Yankees ever knew and will "carry on" again in .1923. Ha Sack To Hold. Huggins has been forced to manage the most eccentric group of players ever gathered under one banner and certainly the most unappreciative, the most sel f willed and champion ingrates. He just a dwarf in size has been made the boss of a collection of giants, who, in the main, figure that might is right and who, undoubtedly, have tried to cow or coerce Huggins whenever they wanted to do the things which he forbade to save the team's morale. Handling or even attempting to handle Babe Ruth is a life sized job for any man. And trying the same thing in connection with the fiery tempered Carl Mays is about ditto. Then there's Joe Dugan, the well known "walk-out kid,' 'who quit Connie Mack whenever he had a touch of indigestion, or something akin. Josephus Bush can generate about as much temperament as anyone else. Swell Up On Selfg. Skin over the entire Yankee roster and jpu'll find it dotted with folks who have an idea that they are truly greats and that rules never were made to apply to them. Ruth as he was was In himself a sufficient cause to wreck the morale of almost any team. He thought for a long, long while that he was greater not only than hi3 club and his manager, but greater than the game itself. He'd break one baseball law after an' other and get-away with it. That was because, at the time, he was such a drawing card and so vital to the progress of his team, that Huggins did not dare to suspend him. Naturally, when Huggins wanted the other players to live in keeping with the rules and regulations, they'd answer: "You don't make Ruth do it and we won't do it either." And so It was. Hardly Popular. Huggins can't be called -a popular man with his players. But the fault does not lie so much with Huggins. It's due to the resentment of his men against rules. He'd fight to enforce them they'd fight against it. And friction was the natural result On top of all this, certain sport Let Me TaHor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451

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He Leads Centre critics acclaim him the greatest all around star in the game. Centre has lost such men this year as McMillan, Armstrong and James, but despite the loss of such a formid able array. Captain Roberts i ex pected to lead a team that practically equals the aggregation of 21 in efficiency. But, lest we forget, while singing praises to the inimitable Roberts, a large portion of the glory should go to "Uncle Charley" Moran, who coaches Centre and has guided the squad into enviable heights in the football world. writers in New York, for want of something better to do, would break forth every so often with demands for Huggins scalp. They couldn't see him with a Lick telescope. Everything that Huggins did was wrong in their opinion. Every defeat the club suf fered was because of "poor management." When the club won they gave credit to tne players. , III at Times. And during much of this time Hug gins has been a sick man. Two months before the 1922 season ended grated an illness came to him which neces an operation. Doctors insisted it should be performed immediately." nut Huggins wouldn't quit his team, even though his life or his future health was at stake. He stuck and once again gave an exhibition of grit and fighting spirit seldom equalled in baseball. The Yankee owners demonstrated a gratitude and a real soundness of jud ment when they rehired as the team leader for 1923 a man who is the greatest manager the team ever had, one of th best in the game today and a man, small in stature but a colossus in the matter of gameness and bulldog courage. .

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LND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1922.

MAAG TAKES HONORS ON R. AND W. ALLEYS

Team Won Lost Pet Panhandles .. .11 l , .316 Mechanics . t , 5 .533 T. N. T.'a 7 5 .583 Pennsys 6 6 .500 Keystones ......... . 4 8 .66 Veterans .... 2 10 .126

Teams in the Pennsy league contin ued in their steady march toward bowling honors, with no changes in the standing with the exception of the Keystones, who braced and. came out - of the cellar In favor of tie Veterans, which team suffered three defeats in Tuesday's bowling on the R. and W. alleys. The Panhandles kept up their heavy bombardment by taking three games from the Mechanics, their closest rivals for first place. The Pennsy bettered their standing to a .500 clip -by taking two out f three games from the T. N. T.'s. Maag, of the Keystones, "bowled for high score at 221 and high average at 199. The scores: Panhandles. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick ....170 158 139 467 156 Johnson 163 171 127 461 154 Foley 163 158 193 514 171 Fitsgibbons ..157 157 177 491 164 Klinger 166 196 169 531 177 Totals 819 840 805 Mechanics. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott .... 129 1146 180 455 152 Canan 133 129 142 404 135 Heidelman ...156 153 156 465 155 Rees 171 163 158 492 164 Berg 133 138 151 422 141 Totals 722 729' 787 High score Klinger, 196. High average Klinger, 177. ; Keystones. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maag ........ 221 184 192 597 199 Klnsella ...169 162 157 488 163 Gallagher 163 153 128 443 148 Todd 123 157 117 397 132 COX 143 149 191 488 163 Totals...... 824 804 785 Veterans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Barton 132 184 166 482 161 R. Tedd 154 160 145 459 153 Kirkpatrick ..154 159 123 436 145 Green ... 173 167 171 511 170 Foster .......166 128 157 451 150 Totals 779 798 762 i High score Maag, 221. High average Maag, 199. T. N. T.'s. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Lohse 147 131 124 402 134 Rethmeyer ...126 144 117 387:129 Thomas 149 138 137 424 141 Kluesener ...158 192,144 494 165 Totals 580 605 522 Pennrys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 196 176 210 582 '194 Chiles 147 131 156 434 145 Snaveley Dafler 149 116 152 417 139 Seramur 157 161 169 487 162 - Totals 649 584 687 . High score Smith, 210.. -High'average Smith, 194. Centre College Eleven Entrains For Harvard (By Associated Press) DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 18. The "Praying Colonels" of Centre college entrained here early today for their trip . to the Harvard stadium, where next Saturday the third annual Harvard-Centre football game will be played. Twenty-five players. Coaches Morarf and Bond, Dr. C. E. Allen, faculty representative and Student Man ager Berrylan made up the party. Coach Moran's schedule called for arrival of the party at Boston Thursday, noon; practice by the sauad on Thursday afternoon at the stadium cr Braves' field and tho final workout in the stadium Friday morning. Players selected to make the trip were Kooerts (captain), Crgor, Cov-

L " TtltrNt This Beautiful 1. ' T Z - DAYTON BICYCLE. S fifteen (15) fl ? hk A j To Be Given Away Absolutely IWrron ' " V I rC Vd3 .. free

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I Terr now an thin mn hirA i wan. Htmnnrt Ui'lcUcr-whailoem'tahiM to th' Prinbpl oi h' Tfttag w madl loaa Parkin, Iowa's Quarter, Evades Tacklers By Use Of "Eel" Tactics On Field IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct 18. Iowa seems destined to furnish the allAm erl can quarterbacks. With the passing of Aubrey Dwine last year, Howard Jones found himself confronted with the problem of pro ducing" another quarter and team gen eral. . Several other colleges retained th quarterback stars that Tied with Devine for the honors at his position last year. And then when the experts began looking for ail-American can didates this year, Jones presented to tho public, Mr. Leland Parkin. (Gen tlemen, be seated.) And Parkin's work in the reoent game with Yale, stamps him as a second Devine. Yale, knowing that Devine was gone, selected Gordon Locke, wonderful fullback and line plunger, as the man to be stopped, if Yale were to triumph in the famous Jones dneL Locke lived up to his reputation. But the scintilating star of the game was Parkin. He not only handled the team with cohsumate- skill, but he rendered an exhibition of tackle dodging, open field running," forward passing and general' all-around playing that made even the closest Iowa followers who had seen him earlier in the season Parkin has that "ell" style of eluding a tackier which made Eddie Mahan famous. The Iowa quarter keeps on his way until he is apparently tackled, then, by the exclusive wiggle, leaves his man landing grotesquely on his ear in mother earth, with clods from Parian's shoes landing about him. , Keep your eye on Parkin. ington. Lemon, Bartlett, Hudgins, Tan, ner, Green, Snowday, Johnson. Lig gett Hunter, Thompson, Kimbel, Rubarth, Wood, Kubale, Lynch, G. Jones, C. Jones, Cecil Combs, Rowland Gordy and Shadoan, Bowling is witnessing Its most suc cessful season in Richmond for years. With a league operating each night of the week on the R. and W. alleys, the game is being advanced up in there, and many crack players are being turned out unHtiuatmmiuanuHtuiinimHtmtiv BATTERY RE-CHARGINQ Lowest rates, best service. Why I pay more? Free delivery. Richmond Battery A Radiator Co. I I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 I kHimmmmiHMHuiuiijHifliitiifttitnaiiininnifi

PAGE ELE-VE&

WITTENBERG PREPARES FOR DENISOII GRIDDERS SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct One of the greatest football classics ot the Ohio conference and the debate for supremacy of the southern section of the conference, will occur at Granville, Friday afternoon, when Coach Godfrey trots his Wittenberg players oat against the fast Denison squad on their own field. Wittenberg has not been defeated this season and they intend to adl the scalp of the Denison schoolIn Criss and Hummon, Coach Godfrey has one of the greatest pair of enda ever developed in the Ohio conference. Fans have, no trouble keeping count of the men who get around Hummon, the lad with a "T-R." smile, and Criss at left end is demonstrating that his end can not be negotiated any easier than Hummon's. And with them going down the field under punts its no wonder opposing players signal for a fair catch. Makes "Famous End" Dash v Heberling's 65 yard dash through the entire Western Reserve football team last; week for a touchdown brought back to Wittenberg fans vivid scenes of olden days when "Wlb" Etter, famous Lutheran halfback,' nsei to dash down the field through an enlire opposing team for a touchdown. The speed and skill showed Saturdav by Heberling in picking his way throug a sea of men 'diving for htm would have been decided creed to Etter. Heberling alone gained over 200 yards off the ReaM-va nminri in Una playing. ' , . .' . It wont be long now! Basketball wfli come into its own among the high schools of the state not engaged in football. Everything looks mighty prosperous in Indiana for the game during the season of 1922-1923. FACED DEATH FOR 12 YEARS Wm. H. Hamilton, an employe on the farm of -John A. McClure, near Boston, Ind has faced death for 12 years by carrying in his system a monster tape , worm. Mr. Hamilton sayB that he- has tried every means known to get it out, of his system but kept losing in strength and weight constantly until a friend told him of Redwood's Tepee Herb Tonic. Sunday he bought a bottle at Quigley's drug store and on Tuesday he passed 42 feet of tape worm, head and all. Mr. Hamilton says he feels better than he has for years and can't find virds to express his praise for a medicine that has restored him to health. Fifty one people in Richmond and near by have reported to Redwood in the past 6 weeks that they have passed these death-dealing parasites, besides hundreds of others that have been relieved of their other ailments. Tepee Tonic is Intended. for your blood, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and to drive germs from the system. Get it at Quigley's Drug., Stores, $l.a. bottle. Advertisement. Men's OXFORDS I i OF BLACK CALF in. Snappy Fall Lasts . . $7.00 and $7.50 I Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main ! M WnHn IfMlffftP wiHwmwitmtiitiimwtiiwniaimiiiwinnini-' FREE! FREE!

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