Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 250, 20 October 1922 — Page 17
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
frt'GRAW WAS WISE TO WIN SO DECISIVELY III WORLD'S SERIES
Much of tbe taint of commercialism that has been weakening the prestige of baseball as the national sport -was removed by the late world's series. The act of the New York club owners in turning over the receipts of the second game to charity brought the game over a very dangerous place. It might be said that they could do nothing else and Bave baseball, but the fact is they did it and their motives were relatively unimportant.
Figures showing that each club got for its share only $41,218 out of the total receipts of $484,921, mean that
the series practically was played for
the profit of the players
Anyone familiar with what it costs to get ready and stage a series knows that the Giant and the Yankee club
owners lost money on the series.
For entertainment alone during the 1921 series, the two New York cluba
spent nearly $50,000 each. Shortness Was Costly.
Because the club owners of pen
nant winning teams do not begin to get a real cut of the gate receipts un
til after the fourth game, when tne
players cease to get a Bhare it might bft desirable for profit to hare the
series eo the limit.
When it went in five games, with
one game removed from the figures, it
certainly indicates that commercialism
is not the factor in baseball that
skeptics have been wont to believe
Even though they lost money, it was
good business for the Giants to win
the series in straight games. Wltn a
now park, more commodious and more'
accessible, being built by the Yankees, ' the Giants had to have some big drawing power to hold their own next year.
If the fans have to choose between the
two clubs on a basis of class, they certainly will become followers of the
Giants next season. Game is Stronger Than Ever.
Had it not been for the desire to
make the Yankee look as Inferior as possible, it is understood that McGraw
planned to start young Jonnard on the mound in the fifth game to give the
boy a chance and get him ready for
next year.
Yanks Officials Deny All Rumors of Radical Changes
By FRANK G. fcxKE , Colonel Tillinghast Huston was amb
ling through a hotel lobby. A. bevy of reporter persons, who had been lingering in ambush, darted out and
in the general direction of the part owner of the Yanks. Huston took one look, flipped his fingers into the ozone, and then shouted : "I deny it," The reporters stopped. The reporters were a bit puzzled bewildered, in fact.. Finally one of them Tegained sufficient breath to ask: " "Whatcha denying?" "Everything every darn thing, yes, sir!' responded Huston, "whatever it Is, I deny it." Doubted Mental Balance The reporters looked at the Colonel, then at each other. Then one tapped his own head and nodded toward the Colonel in significant fashion. He thought the world series defeat'' had caused something to happen to the Colonel's super-structure. "Yes. sirs, I deny It," repeated the Colonel, "I deny every one of 'em and every bit of every one of them." "Hey, Colonel," cut in a reporter, "may we ask " "I tell you I deny it I deny It," yipped the Colonel, again waving his arms. "I Just deny it, that's all there is to it" Just then Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the other half of the Yankee ownership, loomed up in the offing. The reporters made a dash for him. Ruppert set himself, waved his arms into the air, and, as the boys drew nigh, boomed at them with: Denies Everything. "T deny it whatever it is, I deny it"
"But, listen here, Colonel," proceed
ed the reportorial spokesman, "listen here. All we want to ask is "
I deny it that's what I do I Just
deny it," Interrupted Ruppert "That's what Huston's been doing,
too," quoth the reporter. But what in hells, bells and cockleshells are you and Huston denyingV-that's what we
want to know."
"Everything Just everything, we de
ny everything,'" responded Ruppert. Just then Ed Barrow, business maa
ager of the Yanks, scooted into view,
OFFICER O'FLYNN
fhancps are that Jonnard would
have won his game as the Yanks were and. the mystified reporters lit out for
so thoroughly beaten before they went him,
oorthe field that Cosey Dolan or Hughey Jennings might have pitched a winning game. Baseball's hold has become so strong on the public that it Is doubtful If anything can destroy the game not that anyone wants it destroyed, but on several occasions incidents have happened that threatened its existence. After the disfavor caused by Umpire Hildebrand's actions in stopping the second game of the series it was thought that the worst blow of all had been struck and that the series had been ruined. . Just the reverse happened, however. The crowds became greater instead of dcreasing and the park was closed an hour before the third, fourth and fifth games. The game is stronger now than it "ever was before, and It will remain that way if the club owners and the players are careful.
The biggest of the outfit reach-
NEW BASKET RULES SET BY 1. H. S. A. A.
BUTLER ALUMNI AWAIT EARLHAM GRID CLASH
IXDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. High school basketball teams will be limited to schedules of 20 games, with one tournament besides the state meets, according to adopments made at a meeting of the Indiana Hish School Athletic association in Cadl? tabernacle here Thursday. Over 600 coaches were present at the meeting. The association adopted Spalding's basketball rates for 1922-23, and drew up 10 important rulings. New rules differ from those of last season, particularly in the calling of fouls and awarding of three throws to what position on the floor the foul is committed. Technical fouls, which thall not award free throws, also are classified. In these cases the ball shall be put into play from out-of bounds. The 10 rules adopted are as follows : Fixing of season between Oct. 1 and the final state tournament Limitation of schedule to 20 games. One tourney besides state tournaments. Suspension of school violating rules. Provision of plan to develop better officials. Permission for students to play on teams of organisation providing gymnasium for school. ..Adoption 6f 1922-1923 basket ball. Curtailment of professionalism. ..Provision for four and a half-year men last semester in school.
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20 Hundreds of Butler college alumni were gathering here this afternoon for annual Home-coming day, which will be celebrated at Butler all day Saturday. The feature event of the day will be the annual Butler-Earth am football game, on Irwin Field. Butler enthusiasts believe that the Blue and White will make their victory string for the season five straight with a victory over Earlham. The last time Butler was defeated by Earlham was at Richmond in 1919, by a score of 6-0. In 1920 Earlham led at the end of the third quarter, 7-6, when Butler edged away to victory. Last year the teams were tied, 7-7, at the end of the third period, and But
ler won out 33 to 7.
Fraternities Thrown Open. Butler fraternity and sorority houses
are in gala dress and all are holding open house for the old grads and vis
itors. The best decorated house will be awarded a loving cup tomorrow by the Home-coming day committee.
Other events Saturday include a pa
rade through the downtown streets, in
formal reunions for alumni, stunts before, after and during the game on Irwin Field, movies and a home-talent show in the new gymnasium at night, a picnic lunch on the college green and a big bonfire on east commons. After all this a progressive or roundrobin dame will beheld at the 10 Butler Greek-lettef houses.
ed Barrow first and before the startled
manager could utter a word, he said: "Eddie, ol' boy, we wanta ask you a question or two and if you try to
pull any of this denial stuff before we get through we're going to "
I deny it," bellowed Barrow and
he dashed away. The reporters looked around for Ruppert and for Huston. They were gone. But they saw a man
standing around who knows the trio
and knows 'em well. So they said
to him: "What's happened to those birds?" "Oh, you mean about their denial stuff?" "Yes." Rumors Float About. "Well, ever siace the series ended the whole world has been full of ru
mors concerning the Yankees. Hug-
gins waa to be fired, Ruth is to be electrocuted or sent to Siberia, Watd
is to be traded for a few bat bags, Mays Is to be sold, Bush is going to
De fined and about 40 other things
are going' to happen to the Yanks, ac-
coraing to reports and rumors. "All that the Colonels and Barrow have been doing for nearly 10 days
is to listen to the rumors and then issue the denials. They decided the
other day that they'd save the report
ers from so much vocal exertion by Issuing blanket denials concerning everything and anything. So that's why A trio of voices broke forth in chorus from back of some potted palms. The faces of Ruppert, Hustbn and Barrow were discernible. The voices said: "We deny It." Cprrlht 1841 Br Ktac Features eradicate, lac) HAMILTON HIGH GUN AT BOSTON SHOOT BOSTON, Ind, Oct 19. Boston's Gun club held its registered club shoot here Thursday afternoon, B. D. Hamilton winning both events. He shot 49 out of a possible 50 in the regular shoot and won the handicap event, breaking 45 out of 50 targets, standing at 21 yards. The "scores follow: Fifty targets Broke Hamilton 49 Traylor . 48 Manlove 47 Ballinger 45 Tt I- .
recu 4a
. 45 . 44 . 44 - 43 .. 43 ,. 41 ,. 38 ,. 37
36
i Thirteen Baseball Stars Are On Way To Circnit fnv Associated Press VANCOUVER R. C Oct. 20. Thirtpvn major league ball players from the United States, today are at sea on the Canadian Pacific liner. Empress
of Canada, bound for a tour of the Orient They sailed yesterday after defeating 16 to 1. a team made up
of Seat t to and Vancouver players.
"Gullet" Jof Bush provided mosof fun with burlcsoue pitching, but
George Kellv, of the New York Giants.
former Northeastern league star, was
-given the most applause.
Earlham's football team goes to In
dianapolis Saturday with high ambi
tions. They are no beaten lot by a long shot. Their offensive tactics are
expected to get them plenty of ground
They always fight the harder against Butler. Possibly Butler will be a bit
"cockv" and over, confident. Taking
all this into consideration, be slow
about drawing conclusions.
H
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostrils.
VapoRuq
Over 17 Million Jar Uted Ycorfe
9
Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS In the City GRAHAM Tailor
War Service Interrupted
Frank Hanny, Indiana's Big End Of Football Ends Hitting the line is play these days for the college stars, who Jilt the "big line" when America rushed 2,000,000 men to halt the German's rush. Captain Frank Hanny Is one of the war vets starring on the grid this fall. Hanny had proved a star on the freshman team at Indiana in 1916, and wf.s sent to land a varsity berth the; next fall. But the war interrupted his plans. When he returned to the university in 1920 he wore the Italian war cross, awarded him for meritorious servica on the Piave front, helping hold bark the tide of Austrians. Tho year of his return he set the wonderful record of holding his opponents to a total gain of four yards during the entire season. Injury Interferes. Last year Hanny was set to star again when an injury to his shoulder in the Harvard game early in the season put him out of commission for the most of the remaining games. Last
rummer he strengthened the shoulder by driving spikes with a railroad gang in the west. Before entering Indiana, Hanny starred ' with his home town high school team in Aurora, Illv This team went east in 1915 and played New York high for th high school championship of the United, States, losing 13 to 12. Ilanny's team scored 700 points against 20. for the opposition that spason and the preceding one. SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BT HYDROSA& A t the 6rt iin of loreneM iarfle or ipray with Hydroul Liquid. Will not ataia or injure teeth fairmlem if t wallowed. Sold at ill druMittt 25c, 50c and 75c. THE HTDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Ccinati,0fcia
G. N. Snyder
Packer Phillips .........
Bates .... Harter Roller Riegel ...........
Nelson
50 Target Handicap. Hdk. Hamilton 21 Slanlove 21 Traylor 20 Packer 20 Peck 21 Harter 21
Higg3 20
Bates' . 19 Nelson 19
Broke 45 44 42 42 41 40 39 38 33
OXFORD HOMECOMING CROWDS ARE GREETED
(By Associated Press) OXFORD, Ohio, Oct. 20. Bedecked In brilliant bunting, this quaint town
or Oxford today was greeting the
crowds arriving for Miami universi
ty's annual homecoming football game
tomorrow with. Ohio Northern.
Homecoming day is the biggest
event or the sport year for Miami
Big preparations are made for it, but this year it is feared the Ohio StateMichigan stadium dedication game at
uoiumDus win arrect the attendance. One usual feature, as a result of the State game, that of entertaining sport writers of Ohio newspapers, "has been done away with.
Preparations today were going for
ward ior tomorrow s traditional stud
ent parade, which, after winding through the down town section of Ox
ford, ends up in a snake dance. President R. M. Hughes of Miami will address alumni at a mass meeting on the campus after the game. Coach Harold Ewing of Miami announces that his team is in good shane
for tomorrow's clash, and is hopeful of
victory.
1 K
COLONIAL BOWLERS HIITISDFAST CLIP Illinois, Texas and Kansas teams won their bowling matches of the Colonial league on the R. and W. alleys Thursday night. The former two teams won all three matches, but the
latter dropped one of the three games with the Iowa bowlers.
High scores of the evening went to
R. Kehlenbrink at 209, H. Kehlenbrink at 199 and Witte at 190. High average for the evening was made by It Kehlenbrink with a mark of 187.
Handicaps will be arranged soon and
the league will start out in full sway for the remainder of the season. The scores: .
Iwa. Player 1st 2nd
Kanke 158 Eggert 112
Wrieshahn ... 93
Stegman ....153
Santa Clans Visits Coast League Clubs SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Santa Claus started out a bit early in the season today with bonus checks for every player on the first seven club3 in the Pacific Coast league. The total
bonus was $20,000, and individual prizes ranged from 1260.87 for each member of the pennant winning San Francisco club to $50 to each player on the seventh place Portland team. Sacramento, who finished last was told to .hang up its stocking In 1923.
"Give th' Public what it wanta"!. treat log-ait, but nobody haa iver found a way to deliver th' (coda. What th' publ c mostly want aa tmk'"' lux Notbin
YOST'S WOLVERINES WILL SEEK REVENGE
AGAINST-OHIO STATE
(By United Press)
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct 20 Field
ing "Hurry Up"Tost's Wolverines prepared today to avenge themselves
against the Buckeyes.
A Pullman car load of them arrived
early today and went at once to Ohio
State campus. This afternoon the
Michigan coach will put his squad
through a light drill at the stadium
the last practice before they meet Ohio State " univ-ersity in tne great
stadium dedicatory game tomorrow.
The football honor of both schools
is at stake. 1 Neither team has for
gotten that just a year age the Bucks participated in a similar athletic field baptism at Ann Arbor, and trotted
home with a 14 to 0 victory-
"The. squad is in great shape." Yost said. "We will do our talking after
the game." Ohio State Ready.
Dr. J. W. Wilce last night put his
Bucks through their last drill. There is not a single injury among his first string men. The light practice last night consisted largely of preparing
to mt Michigan's air attack.
The largest crowd of fans that ever attended a football game in the midwest will be in the stands of the giant
stadium tomorrow.
Seventy thousand seats have be-en
sold, and at least 4,000 last minute
tans are looking for scalpers. But
the scalners are not here.
A month ago the most far-sighted
nfrsnns in Columbus could not con
vince themselves that there would be
anv crnwdine in that million dollar
structure. In Holiday Garb.
Columbus already is putting on its holiday garb for the big event. The university district is swarming with alumni and gridiron enthusiasts, many of them for the first time since graduation. rnnKiriprahlei even money on Ohio
still Is uncovered down town. Among the students, however, the betting is negative. Three students already have been hazed by their classmates for announcing bets on the game. It is a violation of Conference rules staunchly supported by the student body. Pat Moron To Manage Reds Again Next Year (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. Patrick J. Moran will manage the Cincinnati National league baseball team again next year. This was announced following a meeting of the directors of the club at which it was voted unanimously to re-engage the veteran leader. Term3 already having been agreed upon, it was said Moran will sign his contract as he returns from the east which will be within a day or two. His salary, it was understood is to be the same as that received in 1922. Moran will winter at his home here.
156 112 142 106
3rd 116 136 99 157
Tl. 430 360 334 416
Av. 143 120 111
139
Totals 516 516 508 Kansas. Player 1st 2nd 3rd
E. Placke ...116 185 127 Witte 118 186 190 C.Wiehmeyer 134 142 132 It Kehlenb'rk 133 187 114
Totals 501 700 563 High average Witte, 165. High score Witte, 190. Arizona. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Colvin Fulle..l88 180 ,147 Erk
C. Fulle 116 163 112
Rosa 187 137 148 W. Fulle 178 167 177
Tl. 428 494 408 434
Tl. 515
A v.. 143
165 136 145
Av.
172;
Totals .669 647 584 Illinois. Player 1st 2nd 3rd E. Fulle .....124 146 118 Einemeyer ...109 126 131 Wettig ......189 135 137 Radke 169 150 170 H. Kehlenb'k.162 148 199
391 472 522
Tl. 388 366 461 489 509
130
157 174
Av.
129
122 154
163
170
Totals ..753 705 755 High average W. Fulle, 174. High score H. Kehlenbrink, 199.
Texas.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Eiemeyer .109 103 181 393 131 Shurman 147 105 146' 398 133 C. Kehlenb'k .157 129 135 421 140 H. Tiemeyer .125 147 188 460 153 Sturm 132 186 161 479 160 Totals 670 670 811 Indiana. "Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. A. Kauper ...170 119 155 444 148 W. Kauper ...168 137 178 483 161 S. Fulle 152 155 180 487 162 R. Kehlenb'k .179 174 209 562 187 Totals 669 585 772
It -.ll
! B &m mYJ&??& Ill
tT
B f I 1 III
I III
y x r 1 r-s i v i
and New Fall
High average R. Khelenbrink, 187. High score R. Kehlenbrink, 209.
Chips and Slips
"Don't laugh at me, boy!" said the sensitive golfer who had foozled. "I wasn't sir," replied his caddie. "I was laughing at another man?" "And what's funny about him?" "He plays golf very much like you, sir." Kansas City Star.
Officials of Wabash, Monticello, Kirkland, Jefferson (Lafayette), Huntington, Marion, Peru, Logansport, Elwood and Fort Wayne high schools are now planning for an organization of their football teams into a conference for playing next fall. Under the present plans, each school would play four games at home and four away, the winner receiving a silver cup at the end of the schedule.
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PURDUE MAY GIVE
CHICAGO REAL FIGHT
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 20. "Purdue has the hardest tackling and blocking team we have played in years,"
stated Coach Knute Rockne, of the
Notre Dame team, following the Pur-due-Notre Dame contest last Saturday.
He was right The Boilermakers have improved 100 percent in the two de
partments of the game mentioned by the Irish coach, and with a better organized offensive attack, Phelan's eleven should be able to provide Chicago with some unexpected opposition Saturday, at Stagg field. , Purdue's green and inexperienced team, handicapped by the loss of Captain Murphy in the- backfield, and Stewart - a 213-pound tackle, in the line, put up a great fight against the Irish, and forced them to uncover some
U.S.L Battery Service means satisfaction. Batteries and Generators must work in harmony. We are now prepared to repair all makes of Batteries and Generators. Charging Rates 6-T0lt 75c 12-volt $1.00 Richmond Battery & Radiator Company Phone J365 Cor. 12th 6. Main
complicated forward pass combinations in order to score. Nine of the men starting the game were playing in their first big contest for Purdue, while many of , the substitutes who were sent in during the second half
were making their debut in a Purdue football uniform. If Murphy and Stewart can playagainst Chicago, and the Purdue team is not otherwise hampered by injuries, the Maroons should have a hard game
on their hands Saturday. About 1,500
Purdue fans Mid the famous
band of 100 pieces will make the trip to Chicago, and parade down Michigan Eoulevard following their arrival. Scalpers are already busy with seat tickets, to the big Ohio-Michigan football game at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. It is the first game to be played in the new Ohio State university stadiur& Scalpers are asking anxious fans as high as $15 for J2.50 seats.
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