Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 249, 19 October 1922 — Page 13

, KESSLhH,' KtHHEDY, MATTOX ADD fMOUE STAR IN 35 TO 13 VICTORY OVER HEYCASTLE ELEVEN

None other fnaa championship form was displayed by the Richmond high school football eleven in a 35 to 13 rout of the Newcastle High gridders on Reid field Wednesday afternoon. If ever a team showed a come-back, the locals surely did. After coming from upstate from a crushing defeat at the hands of Sherioan tii, Dy tne score or 37 to 0, the locals donned their uniforms Monday and Tuesday for light practice and took the field Wednesdav aealnst with a Blight edge to win. But, by tne law or comnjon reason, the locals were never expected to trim their old rivals as bad as they did. From the first kick-off, -which went to Kennedy, it was evident that the Red and White wern cninr tn hava a great day of It. Great Interference waa formed wherever a local man got me Dan and remarkable gains were made With aDoarent pnap rVnerurlalA running was never seen by the local ainieies as was displayed m this game Jolly Misses Kessler The "almost sure" tackier, Jolly,

j or Newcastle eleven, was baffled time f and again by the speedy little . "Whitey" Kessler. Jolly was heard to Bay after the game, "I never saw such a clever runner. I actually had my arms grasped around, what I thought j to be Kessler, but I fould myself gropI ing the air and the runner continuing - i down the field." - . This is Kessler-s first year In football and he now runs the ball over the field like slSBq McMillin." Other experienced en on the local eleven to step into the limelight were "Gabe" Kennedy and Captain Jack Mattox. Mattox made his first apfpearance ( in the local backfield to start the game, and went along in great style. Walls filled his position at center. With their captain working in the backfield, the Red and White seemed to gather the needed punch to push Newcastle far Into the distant background by the overwhelming offense. Kennedy displayed ability with his 1 "educated toe" in Wednesday's tilt when he kicked three out of five attempts at goal after touchdown. Game Delayed Quarterback Malone was thought to have been mixed up in his signals at the start of the game, but it was found that he was unable to get the snap back from Walls, who was rather new at the position. Malone gave his signals several .times, and the delay in getting the ball caused him to show stress. After this bit of handicap was overcome, tho team went along in

great style. Both ends played bang-up football. Kohnle was able to get through and get runners In many Instances. Sauter Is looming up as a good offensive end, capable of catching forward passes. The Newcastle team waa late getting on the field and it was 3:30 , o'clock before tho game started. Jolly kicked off to Kennedy, who ran the ball back to his own 40-yard line. Kennedy tried to pass, but ran instead and gained a yard. Mattox punted to Lacy, Mathews downing bim -readily. Jolly punted to Malone, who evaded the tacklers and ran back 25 yards. Malone went through right tackle for 15 .yards. The ball was now on the 15-yard line. Kennedy circled left end for the first touchdown, just eight minutes 12 and 2-5 second after the

start of the game. Kennedy kicked tf&oil for a 7 to 0 score. Jolly Falls to Gain

Kennedy kicked off to Jolly, who ran from one side of the field to the other, but gained no ground. Kessler stopped an end run. Jolly missed a pass back, but succeeded in punting a short distance. Kessfler received the ball and gained two yards on left end run. The end of quarter. Kennedy passed, but it was ground ed. Newcastle took the ball on downs. Lacy made a yard on a left end run Mattox downed him. Jolly went through for two yards. Jolly punted to Kennedy. Malone came through the line-for four yards. Iowery stopped Kessler on the 10-yard line, after the latter had run through the other Newcastle players. Kennedy was thrown for a five-yard los3 by Clueeish. Kennedy passed, but it was grounded. Kennedy made 20 yards around right end. Richmond had too much ground to gain and lost the ball on the next down. Jolly punted to

Malone after attempts to penetrate the line. The' ball was now on Newcastle 20-yard line. Richmond was offsides. Kessler ran 23 yards for touchdown, evading Jolly and two other tacklers. Kennedy kicked goal. Score, 14 to 0. Jolly had a conference with his men. Clever Rose Plan. Kennedy kicked off to Jolly. Jolly failed on a pass. The conference must have done some good for the next play put a touchdown across for the Rose City crew. It was fourth down and the ban was on Newcastle's 25-yard Jine. Jolly took a chance and passed to Iteey on left end. The play took Wfiohmond by surprise and Lacey was 4'ible to negotiate the full 50 yards for : a touchdown. Jolly failed to kick goal. Jolly kicked off to Muey. Ball now on Richmond's 40-yard line. Kennedy lost three yards on left end run. Richmond was penalized 10 yards for "holding. Jolly passed but it was grounded. End of half. Score, 14 to 6, Richmond. . Second Half. Kennedy kicked off to Loer. Jolly failed on passes. Richmond took the

ball in mid-field. An exchange of

punts and several neat offensive tactics of the Red and White put the ball in scorins territory again, following a neat gain by Kennedy. Kessler went ver after a clever end run. Kennedy sicked goal. Score, 21 to 6. Kennedy kicked-off to Jolly, who ran hack to mid-field. Jolly passed to MVCormick. Newcastle lost the ball an downs. Kessler broke loose for a 35 yard run around right end. Richmond lost the ball on downs after-attempting forward passes and line plays. Jolly muffed a bass-back and regained the ball on the out4fT-bound wire and passed the ball back into the field. The officials ruled it a safety, however, and Richmond added another two points. Score, 23 to 6. Thfl ball was now brought out to the Newcastle 20 yard line from where Jolly attempted to pass, but Kennedy intercepted and ran back 25 yards. Kennedy dropped the ball, but re-gained it on the rebound and jkmtlnued. Jones attempted to pass, Vout it was intercepted. ' Following a series of line-bucks, coupled with a trick play. Kennedy went over after a long end run. Ken- " nedy failed to kick goal. Score 29 to 6. l Mattox kicked-off to Jolly. Newcas

THE

tle lost the ball on downs. Richmond worked the ball into scoring territory once more. Resales- went over after a long end run round right end. Kenneay railed to kick goal; score 35 to 6. s Newcastle gained their other touch down by means of a pass from Jolly to McCormlck, who ran 30 yard3 to score Jolly drop-kicked and the score was 3o to 13. The official's whistle ended the fray arter tne bail nad oeen kicked off and the teams were in mid-field. Newcastle Richmond Shelton .L.E Kohnle Loer L.T Mathews May ...L.O Semler Fennel . C Walla Hodgin R.G Parker Cook R.T...... Muey McCormlck R.E.... ,.... Sauter Lowery Q.B Malone Freel L.H Kessler Lacy .R.H ..... Mattox Jolly F ... Kennedy score Dy periods: Newcastle 7 7 9 12 35 Richmond 0 6 0 7 13 Substitutions Newcastle: Cluggish for Shelton, Freel for Lowery, Lowery ror reei, nines lor uook; Richmond Jones for Mathews. Touchdowns Kessler, 3; Kennedy, icey ana .Mccormick. Points after touchdown Kennedy, tpiace kick) : jouy, taron kick). Officials Referee: Cassidy, (Anderson Y.) Umpire Pruett, (Frank lin). Head linesman Wilson, (". M. C. A.) . Timer Peters, (Y. M. C A.) Ball carrier Brehm. Time of quarters 12 minutes. WEST TRIUMPHS OVER EAST IN SOGGER GAME - West defeated the East in soccer Wednesday afternoon in the first big game of the year in Richmond. The city was divided off into two teams, with the dividing line at Eighth street. Over 100 kids took part in the game of 15-minute halves. Perry Wilson and Leonard Mow took charge of the game and it was handled without difficulty. The members of the winning Wot end team were treated to a free swim In the Y pool immediately after the game and so will be the case with the winners of the games on Thursday and Friday afternoons Thursday morning, 100 boys were guests of the Y boys' department again. Free swima wp p-I -n boys were treated to candj. by Perry Wilson in the boys' department The climax of the triple day entertainment will be a treasure hunt Friday morning, which starts from the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock, sharp. GOOD SCORE MADE OY Bakers. Kins-'s Hat nrT Telpnfc won their games Wednesday night in iue commercial Downng league on the R. and W. alleys. The Bakers took all three games from the V. and itf hnt the King's Hats and Telephones took uui iwo out or tnree from tne Item and Steinharts, respectively. High score for the evenlnc waa made by Thomas of the Item with a mark of i3. mgn average honors went to ' ; i , i.ii.. . . .

Bakers. 1 Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Dunham 123... 150 273 136 Lohman 126 120 ... 246 123 Eckler 125 190 168 483 161 Farwig 136 139 137 412 137 Castellucclo ..187 179 191 557 186 Zwissler 155 160 ........ Handicap ....218 229 198 Totals...... 915 1012 1004 F. and N. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Eppy 136 169 161 456 152 Gamp'.. ...... 168 119 154 441 147 Benge 123 135 162 420 140 Omaley 116 178 148 442 147 O'Neil H7 174 144 465 155 Handicap ....213 213 213 Totals 903 988 982

High average Castellucclo, 186 iiign score Castellucclo, 191. King's Hats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av. Fisher 166 168 197 531 177 B. Saffer 1S9 , 10s iro js Berman 147 156 153 45fi isSchrader ....151 190 141 482 161 M. Saffer 192 134 164 490 163 Handicap ....191 191 191 Totals 1036 948 996 Item. Player 1st 2nd '3rd Tl. Av. Dillon 166 135 150 451 150 Mereurio 168 184 167 5i 173 Kluesener ...146 144 155 445 148 Thomas 115 1Q io at no Sherer 145 150 19f,"w87 162 Handicap ....156 156 156 Totals 896 968 949 High average Fisher, 177. High score Thomas, ! 99.

Telephones. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ar J- Moss 122 118 144 384 128 G. Moss 131 140 158 429 143 Hartman 150 180 135 465 155 Jenkins 120 141 118' ?79 126 Patterson 167 193 169 629 176 Handicap ....238 238 238 Totals 92S 1010 962 Steinhart Co. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At arp 145 144 146 435 145 Means 133 135 180 448 149 Whitcomb ...122 ... ... 122 122 Holliday 114 126 138 378 126 Kay 167 172 169 508 169 Brown 114 120 234 117 Handicap ....20"0 200 200 Total3 881 891 953

c - - - O x - --.- -UU, A u High score Patterson, 193. Jnhn TBmnn Tnrmav T?i Vim -- e - ----- v--j uu," ball players and made numerous sbBiiiuiiuns in an tuori T.O stop xUCumooa s onsiaugni. Cold in the Head? Gat a jar of Jack Frtat Cn m, apply liberally tn neatrila. Had wiU dear instantly : inflammation will quickly disappear. Cools, soothes, heals. All -TPests.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GIANT

' ' , " 7 - 'vr - , 1 1 ' i -'ft ADI 1 1 1 II 1 1 i 8 I 4 H r - - "TF ; f I III 10 II I - .t - ' -i ?vi -

Tomasco Gibbons Comes Back in Brilliant Ring Exhibition

Hy FRANK G. MKMiE This Tomasco Gibbons person has returned. The St. Paul larruper demonstrated the other night before a critical, almost skeptical New York audience, that he is a real two fisted gladiatoand, in brilliant fashion, redeemed himself for the woozy showing he made months ago in the tussle with Harry Greb Gibbons, over a period of a year, amassed an amazing record of knockout victories. He bowled over something like 21 men in a row, and was a sensation wherever he appeared. It looked like a ceriainty that he would be matched to battle with Jack Dempsey and then came the bout with Harry Greb last spring Gibbons was outpointed by Greb, and made such a bad showing in that fight, that those who saw him in notion were absolutely unable to couple him with the same Gibbons they had heard so. much about because of his wonderful string'of knockout triumphs accomplished in the "bushes. Takes a Good Lay-off. " Gibbons took a lay-off after that bat tie and hadn't fought anyone since the latter part of May. Then he was matched to meet Miske. in Madison Sqiiare Garden; the sarrw? Miske who had knocked out Fred Fulton, Al Roberts, Charlie Weinert and a flock of others; the same Billy Miske who was being mentioned again as a possibility for a return match with Dempsey. Gibbons, in fighting Miske the other night, demonstrated that he is not merely a terrific two-handed puncher, but that he has wonderful pIsvwiimc and a good ring brain. Hei madeMiske iook iiKe tne worst novice that had ever climbed through the ropes for the first nine rounds, -and won each of those sessions of battling by the proverbial mile. It is true that Gibbons lost the fight because of an unintentional foul hinw in the tenth round. Whether the blow waa really a foul is truly; debatable question. Many who saw the battle, insist that he hit Miske wpll ahnvp thp belt and that Miske took the flop merely as the easiest way to save himself from a knockout. The rub physician, who examined Miske after, ward, barred out the contention of the Gibbons' adherence by this statement: Found No Evidence "When I examined Miske in his dresing room, I saw no evidence whatsoever that a foul blow had been hit." Even the referee Kid McPartland wasn't certain that the punch was really foul. When he saw Miske fall to the floor and go through emotions of agony he looked at Gibbons, then looked again at Miske, and then turned off to look at one of the judges. McPartland did nothing until the judge nodded nis head. Then McPartland pushed the amazed Gibbons to hi3 corner and the fight was awarded to Miske on a foul. It is probably the luckiest thing that eevr happened to Miske In his whole life that he won the fight in that fashion. If he hadn't if the battle had been prolonged for a fewmore rounds it seems almost certain that Miske would have been knocked out. Gibbons through the earliest rounds of the fight, simply chopped and backed away at Miske, and battered Miske down to a point where he was woozy and groggy. His Narrow Escape In one of the rounds Gibbons staggered Miske with a short right hand Jolts, and Miske saved himself only by hanging out But where Gibbons displayed his greatest brilliance was in his defensive tactics. In the 27 minutes of fighting which preceeded the delivery of the foul blow, Miske never hit Gibbons once with, a real smash. Tomasco was a phantom on defense if ever there was one. He either would back away, side-step or duck under REMEDY FOR THE REUEP OF Coughs,'Colds:Croup WHOOPING C0U6H. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE-'

SUN.TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

STADIUM TO BE OPENED from one of Miske's leads. He forced the fighting practically all of the way and drow Miske into at least 50 wild swings. The performance of Miske, touted so widely as a clever and scientific battler was really humorous. Sentiment Shifts The crowd was with Miske at the start and then, as Gibbons proceeded to batter him from one part of thr ling to the othfr. sentiment shifted in favor of Gibbons. When Misk? went down, claiming a foul blow had been struck, there was a silence in the Garden. The crowrt was amazed at the sudden and pecul iar termination of the bout. Bt when Miske left his corner for his dressing room, he was greeted with boo from something like 13 000 throats. But when Gibbons left, the crowd rose to its feet and gave to him the wildest cheer that has ever been accorded cither, a winning or . a losing gladiator in the history of Madison Square Garden. Gibbone re-established himself in that fight in the opinion of the NewYork audience. He demons -.ted that he was all that his record indicated and that he is now the fit anl proper man to take on Bill Brennan and Floyd Johnson in the elimination contests to determine who should be tne man to force Jack Dempsey back into fighting toggery. (Copyright 1021 By Kinsr Features Syndicate, Inc.) Chips and Slips Fame of the amateur nights at certain burlesque houses has traveled far. A young woman from Boston, having seen the other sights of New York, persuaded a friend to escort her to an en tertainment, where, she was told, comedy ruled without intermission. So to the theatre they went. Surroundings entirely new to her won praise and comment, and quite impressive was the blue smoke fog that rose from the cigars and cigarettes of the patrons. Inspired by the sight, she lit a cigarete. . It was during the intermissioaand the manager saw her. "i?y, lady, you'll have to cut that out," he exploded. "We don't have that here." The visitor went on smoking. Back came the manager. Again he protested. Se the visitor tried argument. "I don't see any harm in it," she said. "Wh.y, I was at the opera last night and smoked there." A hurt expression appeared on the burlesque operator's face. "Lady," he said with emphasis, "this is a respectable house." N. Y. Sun. Richmond's next football game will be with Shortridge high school, of Indianapolis ,on the latter's field. With the same form shown in the Newcastle game, the locals should show the capital city eleven a real time. Coach Little's high school football eleven came into its owft once more this season by trimming Newcastle high school in good style on Reid field Wednesday afternoon. The coach has made an effort to Large Assortment of Flash Lights, Batteries and Bulbs. MEYERS 4 KEMPER N. 6th Opp. City Hall HAYNES TOURING CAR $1,675 Delivered . Steve Worle Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th 8t "It's Good Work!" 1 1 That's what they say when we do 1 the Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing THE VALET SHOPPE I I710J4 Main St. Phone 6280 I

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IND. THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1922.

WITH WEEK'S BIGGEST OFFICER O'FLYNN "Are all husband brutei asks wan lady. I know a man who's been married ten years an has rarer spoken a cross word to his wife. Ha weighs in at 119 an' she tips the beam at 24 Golden Tornado Ready To Face Navy Eleven (By Associated Press) ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 19. Twenty rmimbers of the Georgia School of Technology's golden tornado, all in perfect physical condition, were to entrain this afternoon for Annapolis, where they will clash with the navy football .eleven Saturday. Special practice for the contest Saturday haa been underway at the Tech field for the past ten days, and those who have seen Coach Alexander's cohorts on action say the golden tornado has been holding back its real strength in recent collegiate games in anticipation of the Navy affray. BOXING RESULTS (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19 Jeff Smith easily defeated Capt. Bob Roper in 15 rounds. ' TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 19. Jimmy Dalton and Frankie Nessler drew in 10 rounds. get his men to develop the brand of oiiense wnicn tney snowed in Wednes day's game and is well pleased with the way in which the lads took to the The New York Citv watAr Honort ment sells on an average of 700,000,000 gallons per day, or 250,000,000,000 galions a year. -V !JX3 Starching V Wears Longest IIfNorinkle Saves YourShirtsI Saves Your Ties VAN

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GAME

Latest photo of new' stadium ati Ohio State university and three' men expected to star in StateMichigan game. Capt. "Butch Pixley of O. S. IT- at left; Hoge Workman, State quarter, center, and Captain Goebel of Michigan. "The biggest day in Ohio football history" and one of the biggest events of the 1922 grid season is booked for Saturday, Oct. 21. This is the opening of the new mammoth concrete stadium at Ohio State university in connection with the annual O. S. U.Michigan football game. The game alone is one of the big- ?st games of the Big Ten season. The new stadium, erected on a' ninety-acre plot, seats 63,000 persons as built and is so con- v structed that the capacity can be increased to 100.00Q,

70,000 FANS TO SEE OHIO GRID CLASSIC (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 19 The van guard of 70,000 fans who will ttend the Ohio State-Michigan football classic Saturday arrived here today. The Wolverine squad will arrive tomorrow. Sixteen thousand five hundred Wolverine rooters will attend the game which is officially to dedicate Ohio's million dollar stadium. Six thousand of that numbeeare coming by special trains. Coach J. W. Wilson, of the Buckeyes today crammed the last bit of football into his squad. Tomorrow the squad will snap through a light signal practice and then turn the field over tc Coach Yost and his Wolverines. BRAZIL WANTS OUR BOOKS A recent report of one of our consular agents in Brazil says that there is a great opening in that country for American books. Aground of the book stores of Rio de Janeiro shows that all the books in the English language on -sale, were of London origin and were not exactly of the character wanted generally. There is a strong demand for books of a scientific na ture. PATENT RIGHTS The inventor of a patent in the United States secures protection from the government for a limited time, and is granted the exclusive privilege of making, using, vending or authorizing others to make, use or vend any new and useful machine, manufacture or process? Lampblack is used in the preparation of some kinds of leather. Buiiiiat-si tut- Viaar - ealthy Liver Healthy Life Your liver healthy or clogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference between a vigorous; y"v cheerful life and low v iL spinU and fail. Aampn'A' ure. To subdue a stubborn livr. ovr. A wMKIELKO IITTLE come consti- A pation, dizziIVER ness, biliousness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good asCsrtw'iUttleLiTttPUI. Purely vegetable. Small PHI Saudi Dose Small Frier "'"""""'-""'";'"--'-.---.""T lottery bervice by the Year: ray it by the Month . . Automotive Battery Service f j 1 j 1 company f 1134 Main Street 1 -iiiiniiiiiriiMMiiMimiinuunminiuiliHiiiuiiHumuiuiiiuiniiwiimmiaiiH No other collar is quite so neat a combination of informality, ease and smartness as is the VAN HEUSEN Bay your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there Isn't any.

PAGE THIRTEEN

INDIANA SHOWS GAINS IN OFFENSIVE POWER ' ."' (By Associated Press) ' BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct 19.increase in offensive power is being gained by the regular Indiana university football team, it was shown yesterday, when the varsity, went through the freshmen for long and frequent gains during scrimmage. The defensive work of the team is also showing an improvement, the attempts of the freshmen at ground gaining yesterday proving, in the main, unsuccessful. The varsity today took its final workout on the home ground before the Wisconsin game at Madison Saturday. The men will leaxe tonight for Madison. Paul Des Jardien Flaying Pro Football This Fall With Minneapolis Marines The reannaerancfl nf Paul Tie a Tr. dien on the .gridiron recalls the inter esting career or tnat collegiate star. Dubbed "Shorty" because-he towered SPVPral inrhpa nr it f at toll Des Jardien ranked as an all-American center at Chicago university eight or 10 Vears a?n. TT KtArroH n a)ui branches of sport, too.' His pitching leats ior tne -Maroons finally won him a trial with the Cleveland - Indians. Paul.' in addition to nta.nrin0 fho Rio. Ten conference teams on their heads. Had been the bij star of the baseball team which toured fh wru-ia abouri914. I had quite a chat with Des Jardien the day he signed With the inaians. He naa pitched and won 19 OUt Of 20 Rahies rjlaveri hv tKft taam on its tour. Despite his college triumphs he waa modest; You 'had" to Jimmy his history out of him. " - Paul failed, however, to deliver for the Indians and had no esire to con tinue in baseball when he saw that he waa not ripe for a big league berth. He is playing professionad - football with the Minneapolis Marines- this falL PROGRESS IN FLYINQ A. Leo Stevens, chief instructor of aeronautics for the United State army at Scott Field. Missouri. nroHi ntr that In a short time one-third of the population or this country will be flying in all sorts of dirigibles from the "vest, pocket" size to mammoth machines with 10 to 20 Clares that the machines will be equip-'' pea wiin satety berths In which passengers, in case of need, could float safely to earth. ' ARRANGE FIELDS .OF HONOR Thework of arranelne- aieht Ameri can fields of honor in France, Engiana ana eeigium, as the final resting places of 40,000 American dead of the World war. will be Kturtorf ihi mnnth This work will require about three years, and will consist largely of the pianung or trees, snrubs and lawns. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop, 617 Main SL Second Floor See the New IIARLEY-DAVIDSON EarlJ. Wright 31 S. 5th St FREE! FREE! This Beautiful DAYTON BICYCLE To Be Given Away Absolutely FREE Christmas Eve Dec 24, 1922 A ticket with every sale. r ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 AT FRED'S The season's besV styles and models are here for your choosing at Others priced at $25.00 to $35.00." Some priced less. - - -

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