Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 252, 23 October 1922 — Page 9

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PILE-DRIVER OFFENSE OF BUTLER SMASHES THROUGH QUAKERS 57:0 Before a crowd estimated at mare than 7,000 Earlham -went down to a 57 to 0 defeat before tnw pne-driver offensive of Page's big jBulldogs. on Irrin field. Saturday afternoon. From the first it -was apparent that the Maroon and White could not stand up under the terrific onslaughts of the heavy hard hitting Bulldogs -who aut-weighed the Quakers by an average of at least 20 pounds to the man. Butler had 40 men In suit for Saturday's game, almost all of whom got into the battle. Middles-worth, varsity backfield star, was kept out of the game because of Injuries. Butler used straight football throughout the game and succeeded in going through the Quaker line almost at will. Most of the gains were through the left side of the line. It was home-coming day at Butler and the whole of Irvington as well a3 the Butler campus was in gala attire of blue and white. An airplane circled over the field during most of the game. It dropped a horseshoe wrapped in Butler colors but this failed to land in the field Later a football carrying blue and white streamers was dropped in the center of the field by the airman who dipped to within 30 yards of the ground. Earlham's goat was paraded between the halves as

revenge for the promenade that But lers goat made here three years ago. Reserve Strength Counts. Butler's reserve strength enabled them to keep a fresh team on the field almost all the time. Her substitutions were not second-string- men as might be supposed, for near the end of the

third Quarter after sending in about . .Wi eight men at once the line-up was practically the same -as the one which beat Illinois. All of her men were big men and at the end of the game the eleven then playing was practically as heavy as the one which started for the Blue and White. Butler's backfield men were all big and fast. They probably outweighed the Quaker backfield by 30 pounds to the man. Northern who track fans will remember a3 the husky lad from Sheridan who won first place in the broad Jump at the state high school meet on Reid field, last spring was responsible for one of the Butler touchdowns. It was men of his size and speed that characterized the Christian line-up throughout the encounter. Three First Downs. Earlham made only thre first downs in the game. The only one coming in the first half was the result of a Butler penalty. In the final period Jones who went in for Emslie, pulled off one of his characteristic end runs for a substantial gain, and then went through for first down. Hinshaw. Shumaker and Jones then contributed short gains. On the fourth down a pass Hinshaw to Shumaker brought another first down, but Earlham was held for down's on Butler's 15 yard line. This was the only time that Earlham threatened to score. Cobby Hinshaw kicked off to Strickland, of Butler, who returned the ball to the 35 yard line. Smashing through the Quaker line by off tackle plays the I Bulldogs marched down the field for th first touchdown. Nipper went over and added a point by a drop kick. Butler kicked off. Earlham lost the ball on downs and Butler commenced another drive of straight foot, ball, which carried Woods across for

ii fhe second score. Nipper faied oh an attempted drop kick. The quartei ended with the score, Butler-13, Earlham, -0. Bulldogs March. Playing the same brand of football as in the. first quarter, Butler advanced the bal) to Earlham's 18 yard line and a pass. Woods to Blessing- scored the third Butler touchdown. Strickland added a point by a dropkick. Another march down the field and Butler scored again. Nipper went out and Strickland drop kicked anothrr point. The half ended Butler 27, Earlham 0. At the kickoff in the second half Hinshaw received and ran the ball back 35 yards in the best demonstration of open field running in the game. A pass Hinshaw to Emslie gained enough ground for first down but the ball was given to Butler because Earlham was off-sides. Hungate then scored another touchdown for Butler and Strickland drop-kicked another counter. After the kick-off Butler went down the field and Northam went arross for another touchdown. Strickland drop-kicked. Eight new substitutions by Page made the line-up the r-anie as that which defeated Illinois. Final Score 57-0 Ferree went through the center of the line for another Butler marker. Griggs scored another point by a place kick. Griggs kicked off. The ball hit the goal post and landed in the field. Hinshaw touched the ball behind the Earlham goal and the officials ruled a safety. Vickers to F3onold. a 15 ' yard pass netted Butler another touch.ydown. Islie added another point by r a place-kick. This ended the scoring and the final whistle blew in a few ' minutes with the score 57-0. Lineupand summary; Earlham Butler Bowles L.E . . Strickland Prevo LT F. Hungate Spaulding LG Cecil Borden C Iteichel Hades RG (C) Duttenhaver A. Stanley R.T Strole Townsend RE Blessing Carter (C) Q Helton Kmslie .' L.H Woods Hatfield F Ferree Hinshaw R.H Nipper Officials Referee, Davis (Princeton); umpire. Coffin (Cornell; head linesman. Erehart (Indiana). Substitutions Earlham: Greene for Spaulding. Dale for Townsend, W. Stanley for Eowles. Shumaker for Hatfield, Jones for Emslie. Emslie for Jones, Hatfield for Shumaker. Spaulding for Prevo. Shumaker for Hatfield, Raiford for Borden, Bowles for Eades. Jones for Emslie, Townsend for W. Stanley, Hoerner for Bowles. Blackburn for A. Stanley. Young for Shum?.ker. Butler: Strole for Blessing, Hensel for Reichel. Northam for Woods. P. Brown for Helton. Griggs for Nipper, Woods for Northam. Leslie for Strickland. Konold for Strole. Reichel for F. Hungate, Phil Brown for Cecil. Morgan for H. Hungate. Updegraf for Ferree, Vickers for Woods. T). Duttenhave for Griggs, Broffman fjl for Hensel. Alley for Updegraf. Wales

Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS In the City GRAHAM Tailor

THE

Football Results State Butler, 57; Earlham, 0. Wabash, 55; James Milliken, 0. Notre Dame, 34; Depauw, 7. Franklin, 27; Louisville, 6. Dayton, 32: Rose Poly, 0. Vapariso, 47; Crane college, 4. Bis Ten Wisconsin, 20; Indiana, 0. Chicago, 12: Perdue, 0. Minnesota, 7; Northwestern, 7. Iowa, 8; Illinois, 7. Michigan, 19; Ohio State, 0. Other Games Army, 33; New Hampshire State, 0. Harvard, 24; Centre, 10 Michigan Aggies, 7; South Dakota, 0. Miami, 6; Ohio Northern, 0. Navy, 13; Geogia Tech. 0. Pittsburgh, 21; Syracuse, 14. Princeton, 26; Maryland, 0. Yale, 38; Williams, 0. Yale Fresmen, 16; ICeveland, 6. High Schools Cathedral (Indianapolis); Wiley, (T. H ), 0. Logansport, 38; Wabash, 18. HAMMOND GRID TEAM FALLS TO TRIANGLES DAYTON, Oct. 23. Dayton Triangles used a varied attack against the Hammond football eleven in Sunday's game here and scored a victory by the score of 20 to 0. Futile efforts on the part of Hammond to stop the Triangles, made the contest more interesting that the score would indicate. A mere field goal by the Triangles was all the scoring In the first half, but the second half of the game witnessed the Ohio eleven in a complete walk-away. The Triangles scored twice in the third quarter. Hess attempted to punt while standing on his own 25 yard line, but Lou Partlow broke through the line and blocked the kick, the ball bounding toward the Hammond goal, Berns fell on it on the Hammond five yard line. On the first play, Partlow fumbled the ball as he hit the line and Tallant recovered for Hammond. Hammond punted, but Bacon ran the ball back 15 yards to the Hammond 30 yard line. Al Mahrt then took a 10 yard pass from Bacon and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. Hathaway kicked the goal making the score, Triangles, 10; Hammond, 0. Pass" Scores Touchdown The second touchdown came as a result of a series of line plunges and a pass from Mahrt to Thiele who was standing behind the goal line. Hathaway kicked the goal for the score of 17 to 0, Triangles. Fenner added the final three points to the score with a drop-kick from the 30 yard line,' (he ball hitting the crossbar ar.d bouncing over. The visitors opened up with forward passes and worked the ball from their own 20 yard line to the Triangle 35 yard line, but the locals held for downs as the game ended. Line-up and summary: Triangles (20) Posr Hammond (0) Thiele L.E., Williams Hathaway LT Tallant Berns LG. . . . Leatherman Kinderdine C Rydewski Seis R.G Tierney Sauers R.T Barry Reese R.E Carman Mahrt Q.B Cearing Bacon LH Hess Partlow R.H Glaver Huffme F.B Shelbourne Score by periods: Triangles 3 0 14 320 Hammond 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions fo rTriangles Ullery for Bacon, Bacon for Ullery, Abbott ior Partlow, Partlow for Abbott, Fenner for Reese, Abbott for Mahrt, Huffin for Partlow, Tidd for Kinderline. Substitutions for Hammond Knop for Shelbourne, Kohl for Carman. Scoring for Triangles Touchdowns. Mahrt and Thiel: place kicks, Hathaway; drop kick, Fenner. Try for point after touchdown, Hathaway 2. Referee Otis Swarthmore. Umpire Marquard, Chicago Training school. Head linesman Bevan, Bucknell. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Pete Herman, Ex-Bantam Champ, Fights For Sight The toughest battle Pete Herman ever fought is now going Pete's way according to word from New York. The ex-bantam champion has been threatened with blindness. For weeks he has been in a Gotham hospital under surgeons' care, facing the danger of losing his entire sight completely. For a time all hope was despaired of but now it is believed he will be abl3 to see fairly well again. Tote's still young despite his long ring career. He's twenty-six. Born in New Orleans, he started Jife as a shoe shiner and he seriously attributes the unusual development of his arms to the early "trade." He hadn't set the world on fire when he met Kid Williams, then bantam king in New Orleans, on January 3. 1917. He outpointed the Kid and won the title. He fought often during his reign but his fights were mosty no-decision afairs. He also put in;a year in the navy. Then, in December, 1920, he lost the title to Joe Lynch. He sailed for England immediately after the battle, took on Jimmie Wilde. January 13. 1921 and knocked that little Britisher out in the seventeenth canto. Then he returned to this country and worked his way back to n battle with Lynch. They met July 25 1921 and Pete obtained the verdict and the title only to lose the crown to Johnny Buff, Sept. 23. on points in a 15-round bout in New York. ! for D. Duttenhaver, Clifford for Broff man, Paul for Vickers, Blessing for Konold. Cochran for H. Hungate. Touchdowns Nipper 2, Woods. Blessing. H. Hungate, Northam, Ferree, Konold. Goals from try after touchdown Nipper 1, Strickland 4, Griggs 1, Leslie 1. Safety Hinshaw. We Give 3 per Cent Interest and PersonaJ Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main FOR QUICK LOANS i See I PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST, i MENT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St Phone 1727 I

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Need of Baseball Players' Union No Longer Necessary

By FRANK G. ME5KE It" a bit difficult for the baseball hoi polloi to become feverishly enthusiastic concerning the newly created players' union. , There was a certaiiTneed for an organization of this sort, some years ago when the magnates were doing the Simon Legree stuff. But, there isn't so much occasion for it at this hectic moment in life's whizzing journey for the simple reason that the players since then have cultivated what might be called the art of self defense. They've gone right out and maced the moguls for bulky salaries without the aid of an organization. All of whic'i proves that they were quite able, in an emergency, to take keer o' themselves, if the occasion demanded. Ruth, without the aid of a union, or a fraternity, or anything else, caused the Yankee management to unshackle to the extent of $75,000 annually. Rogers Hornsby got what he wanted. So did Henie Groh, Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt and a score of others. It's doubtful if. out of the 400 or more athletes who disported through 1922, there were a dozen who weren't dragging down approximately what they figured they were worth. 1 Why Have Union! So what's the good of a union at this moment? It would be a rather tough job for the players' union to excite a lot of sympathy for itself among any- of those who have perused and studied the world' series figures of 1922. For those figures show that the dear old athletes got pretty nearly all there was to get in the matter of world series getting. , Five games were played. Total receipts were about $605,000. Of this, $120,000 went to charity. That left $485,000. A nd of that princely sum thp players divided $247,000 while the club owners grabbed for themselves only about $42,000 each. Each club was put to a big expense in the conduct of the series. It's estimated that the Yankee owners paid out close to $42,000 for incidentals in connection with the conduct of the series. That left 'em nothing. On the other hand, the players got a cut in on the $247,000. Nothing Lacking. . In view of the fact that the players of 1922 got salaries almost in keeping with their own ideas as to their worth and that the players got tire world series money and the club got next to nothing, it does seem a bit difficult, doesn't it, to get all steamed ip in behalf of a players' union, designed to protect the rights of players. A unionr or a fraternity, or whatever they want to call an association of baseballers, is, basically, not a bad thing. But a union never is going to cut much of a figure in baseball's affairs while the players are getting the reasonable sort of a square deal which is theirs at this time. Ana, beyond all, a union never wiil be' of tnuch account while the players con BABE RUTH CROWDING SELF OUT OF STARDOM NEW YORK, Oct. 23 His second big "bust' 'in a world's series and his most disappointing season, leads to the belief that Babe Ruth is through. It may be that he was in a psychological slump all season after getting a late start if he got started-and that he will be back doing his old stuff next season. Chances are against that, however, unless he changes, his way of living during the winter. Ruth has lost his eye, the perfect timing and co-ordination that used to make him such a terror at the bat and the swing that gave him the most powerful drive in baseball according to a prominent baseball man who has been close to him all season. "One of his main troubles is the loss of perfect vision. To retain rerfect sight an athlete must keep in strict training and Ruth does not," he said. "His mode of living also has put so much weight on him that his swing has been thrown off. He doesn't get the drive that he used to. He misses balls now by four or five inches that he used to murder. He has worried himself into changing his stance and his confidence obviously has been weakened." Attraction is Less. Yankee club owners are thinking of disposing of Ruth-, according to responsible authority. It is hard to believe, however, that any club would dispose of the greatest drawing car in baseball. It may be true that his poor showing this year will make him less of an attraction next season, but It is believed that almost as many customers will pay to see him' making a bust of himself as used to go out to see him busting the bait. Ruth has dona a lot for baseball and he ought to be given a chance. He. more than anyone else, saved the game after the expose of the 1919 world's series scandal. How he is to be given a fhance. is hard to figure, however. The fans were very patient with him this year and if the encouragement from the stands had any influence he ought to have been the champion slugger this season. His future rests entirely in his own hands. He knows that fate is fickle and that he cannot stay in baseball on his reputation. He will have to deliver or he may be the biggest cardof the minor leagues in 1924. mtHtimmrnmi wmuinHtmitmmHnimSpecial lot of Slip-Over Sweaters In pretty combinations $1.79 I Rapp's Cut-Price Co. ' 529 Main St nwHimtmiitml RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use Buy On Account No Cash Payment 1 required at time of purchase. Papr 1 as you receive your Income. I WHEN STORE, 712 Main I

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tinue to sign contracts which contain a reserve clause. For by signing a contract which possesses a reserve clause they sign away all their future rights in such a wy that a fraternity or a union, or a dozen of them, never will re-establish those rights. iCopxright 1021 Br Kia Featarea . Syndicate, toe.) WILSON, PENN STATE, LEADS GRID SCORERS (By Associated Press) NEW, YORK, Oct. 23. Harry Wilson, veteran-Penn State halfback leads individual scorers In ce'lese football franks for the early season games with 55 points, one more than Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback. Both scored twice in Saturday's games and brought their total of touchdowns to nine apiece. Wilson gained an extra point in an early game by scoring a point on try after touchdown. Brunner, of LaFayette, is third with 53 points and Palm, of Penn State, is fourth with 46. George Pfann, of Cornell; Walter Koppisch, of Columbia, and Gebhardt, of LaFayette, are tied for filth place with 36 points each. J 4 1. . U 1 - . . ' .nauama troiy, or AUDUrn, Ala., though defeated by the army a week ago, leads in team scoring with 215 points for five games. Cornell heads the eastern brigade with 203 points in four, contests: Centre, with 168, and Notre Darn with 146, are high in the middle west; while California tops the Pacific coast list with 191 points. Others which have passed the century-mark include Yale. Columbia, Penn State, Syracuse, Carnegie Tech, Georgia, Bucknell, Army-and Franklin and Marshall. Undefeated elevens in the east include Cornell, Harvard, Navy, Army, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, LaFayette. Princeton. Georzetown, Dickinson Washington and JeN terson. Brown, Tufts, West Virginia and Massachusetts Aggies. Chips and Slips A Gothamite in Havana asked central to connect him with a certain numbei in New York, adding, "Tell thr party who answers thai, I wish to speak to my bulldog." After a brief interval, guests standing nearby, heard a faint "Woof, woof!" coming from the receiver. Then central cut in sweetlv, "Your time is up; that will y? S20." ' Dog-gone'" growled the New Yorker, "that's $10 a woof." Boston Transcript." Northwestern, university brought her football stock up out of a possible slump as a result of her 7 to 7 ti-3 with Minnesota, conquerors of Indian.-.. Evidently Northwestern's opening form show-n against Chicago was no mistake, for the eleven is holding up fine. Illinois, put on her toes by Coach Robert Zupke. cam'? back after in defeat at the hands of Butler and battled Iowa off her feet in Saturday's mixup. The 111 ini pot only scored a touchdown as did Iowa, but out generaled the visiting eleven throughout the engagement. It was by a-safety that the Iowa gridders won. Had it not been for the safety, Illini would have won the game, for Iowa failed on kick after touchdown. Score was 8 to 7. " Purdue suffered further setbacks a-s a result of further injuries to Captain Murphy in the Chicago game. The captain had no more than started in thp fray than he received his new injuries. Coach Phelan is now preparing for the big clash with Iowa at Iowa City next Saturday. Notre Dame. Wabash and Butler remain the undefeated football warriors of Indiana circles. One of the latter two will have a marred record after next Saturday when they meet at Indianapolis. Last year, Wabash defeated Butler, 14 to 0. and this year's engagement is expected to be hotter than ever. Notre Dame has an excellent chance to keep her slate clean when meeting the unbeaten Georgia Tech ac Atlanta neut Saturday. Coach Little, of the local high school squad, conquerors of Newcastle high by a 35 to 13 margin, will get the athletes together this week for the fir,st time in four days to prepare for the important grid game with the Cuticura Talcum Faaciaatiagl:? Fragrant Always Healthful Sample free of Catlrar LabTtarl,lTpt X.aUlaaa, , cverywnere ox. ywHwwmnwiiiHiinwHHiitHniHwnitMtiutwmwtmntmiiwitHwwititiiHiH Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG " 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451 The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank mmmiKtmtmnmrtiH I BATTERY RE-CHARGING I 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt $1.00 1 I Lowest rates, best service. Why j pay more? Free delivery. j Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. i izia and Mam. Fnone 13 bo Vimf "" -Tr-'HtTTiTTTmirtiinTiiiimnirmiiiinimtiiiniiiiiiiHaiaMimai

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1922.

OFFICER O'FLYNN Owin'toth'icucityaf Gold Mark in UY great German RaypuMk it u up t uV thrifty inhabi. tantt of that favored land to ixtind a warm welcome to Eaay Mark waaria' a "Ma da m America" UbeL OORANG INDIANS WIN FROM BELMONTS, 33-0 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23. The AllRedskin football. team. Oorang Indians, overwhelmed the Indianapolis Belmonts at Washington park Sunday afternoon, 33 to 0. The Oorang team is rated as the only eleven in the conntry composed of all Indians. The Belmont team is the city champion of Indianapolis: The Indians ripped the Belmont line to, pieces at the start of the fray and skirted the ends with apparent ease. Appache crossed the line but Guyon missed the try for additional point from placement. By extremely hard "fighting the Belmonts were able to stave off the visiting team's attack for the remainder of the half. Pete Calac, who started at end for the Indians, moved to the backfield in the second half and he and Joe Guyon accounted for four touchdowns in the final two quarters of the game. Calac proved to be the most alert player on the field during this half. He intercepted passes and hit the line for substantial gains. He was on Belmont fumbles whenever they were made. Calac Scores Starting the final period with the ball on the Belmont 10 yard line, the Indians ripped open the line and Calac shot through for the touchdown, Guyon kicking goal. Jim Thorpe, coach of . the Indians, gave an exhibition of kicking before the game and booted one drop kick through the posts from near the tOyard line. , Line-up and summary: Oorang Indians f33) Belmonts (0) Calac. . Left End H. Johnson L. T. Sleep... Left Tackle. ..McDonnel Busch Left Guard Rider Winnecheck.. Center ..Williams White Cloud Right Guard Smock St. Germaine Right Tackle C. Johnson Sanooke Right End Smock Boutwell Quarter ..Raferty Guyon Left Half Niehaus Attache Right Half Nicholson Eagle Feather.. Full Marks Score by Periods: Oorang Indians fi 0 13 1433 Belmonts 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Attache. Guyon 2, Calac 2. Points from try after touchdown Guyon 3 (placement). Substitutions (Oorang Indians) Down Wind for Eagle Feather; (Belmonts) Athenton for Raferty. Raferty for Atherton, Duncan for Niehaus, Sisco for Marks, "Marks for Sisco. Davis for McDonnel, McDonnel for Davis. Referee Mor rison (Kansasl. Umpire Patton (Wabash). Head linesman Miller (Indiana). Shortridge high school eleven at Indianapolis next Saturday. With the same smashing offense and defensive strength shown in the Newcastle game, the Red and White should make a great showing against the capital city team. Centre college didn't have its Bo McMillen to carry it to victory over Harvard in the annual clash at Cambridge tb'.s fall. The little fellow was missed, but Centre succeeded in crossing the Crimson goal line for a touchdown, a feat that no other team has done this season. The score was 24 to 10, due to a first half rush by Harvard. amitluilllifimmiHtnmnitiiimintfimiiliitrttiHilliNimiiiHiHntHiHiniiiMHiiu I FREE! Dayton Bicycle! ( A Free Ticket With Every Sale I ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 180S I miuutiiHmMniimHMiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiifiiiiimHmHitirafHmnnmiiiiHimitimHa ALFRED'S you'll find unequalled values in men's and young men's SUITS and O'COATS Priced, to Please You at $ 20 - $35 We guarantee every purchase, and if same is not satisfactory, come back and get your mcmey:

Centre May Meet Cornell Or Columbia Next Year (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Centre college, which ended a three year engagement with Harvard Saturday by losing a gallant fight against the Crimson, may play eitherXornell or Columbia in New YorkSffflU fall. Negotiations are understood to be under way for such a contest, which probably would be held in the new- Yankee stadium. Several colleges in New England also have shown a desire to book Centre since Harvard's agreement with Princeton and Yale to ban intersectional contests has prevented the Crimson from again signing up the Kentucky collegians. -

5 OLD MEN BACK FOR HAGERSTOWN HI TEAM HAGERSTO WN, . Ind., Oct. 23 Hagerstown high- school basketball prospects for the season of 1922-23 are exceptionally good. Five of last season' squad are back in uniform and ready to form a nucleus ground which to build this year's representative team. Experienced men back on the quintet are M. Cain, C. Stohler, R. Hays, W. May and S. Doughty. All these men saw service in last year's dis trict tournament at Richmond, in which Hagerstown went to the finals New men out for the squad who are showing up to advantage are: G. Murray, K. Farlow, A. Coome and E. Curtis. All in ail, there are about 50 candidates out, practicing three night? each week. Coach W. J. Stahr, is now pushing his men to .the limit to get them in shape for the opening game of the season with Spiceland on the home floor, Nov. 3. With just two weeks to prepare for this game, the locals intend to round into fine shape and get off to a good start with a victory. The schedule of games for the season folows: Nov. 3 Spiceland, here. Nov. If) Mooreland, here. Nov. 17 Connersville. there. Nov. 24 Cambridge City, here. Nov. 29 Middletown, there. Dec. 1 Mooreland, there. Dec. S Union City, here. Dec. 15 Knightstown, there. Dec. 16 Fishers, here. Dec. 22 Centerviile, here. Jan. 5 Richmond, here. Jan. 6 Spiceland, there. Jan. 12 Connersville, here. Jan. 13. Knightstown, here. Jan. 19 Middletown, here. Jan. 20 Union City, there. Jan. 27 Invitational tourney. Feb. 2 Cambridge Ctiy, there. Feb. 10 Lizton, here. Feb. 16 Brownsville, here. Feb. 23 Centerviile, there. BIG Team TEN STANDING Won Lost Tied Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 Chicago . . 2 0 0 Michigan 10 0 low-a 1 0 0 Wisconsin 1 0 0 Minnesota 1 0 1 Northwestern ... 0 1 1 Illinois 0 1 . 0 Ohio 0 1 0 Purdue 0 10 Indiana ft 2 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 A GOLD GONE IN FEW HOURS Tape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear; no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold Compound", for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. Advertisement. HmrwmitmiiitiiitmuimiiiRiiinnmimminiimiHnmiiiMiimn i Ladies' Suits and Coats 3 Convenient Credit Terms UNION STORE, 830 Main ytwmiMMimmiM tlUHIHCniUHHIIUUlinillHimilllIIIIMIUIItllHl VMimMiitHtiMitMfimmtttfiMmnM FOOTWEAR I "Better for Less" , InVEUS shoe store! I 633 Main uuwinfimniimiHiiiniiiHiHMU4innuiuitiiiiiuimitmflimHnnrmunirf Farmers' Nat'L Grab Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 7th & South L Sts. Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street Yon can buy a t FORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, Balance In 12 Monthly Payments f i ' v WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I Opp. Poetofflce Phone 1616-1694 1 Your Clothing Needs Supplied by this Friendly Store and you don't need to worry about the ready cash. You Make Your Own Terms Here HIRSCHS 718 Main

PAGE NINE

BRILLIANT FOOTBALL PLAYED BY INDIANA'S BIG COLLEGEELEVENS fBr Associated rrs) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 23 Football contests participated in by Indiana college teams Saturday resulted in no upsets, Butler and Notre Dame being returned winners, as had been predicted. while Indiana and Purdue went down in defeat. Butler's imnressive riefpat VurL ham, by a score of 57 to 0 and the oa to 0 victorv of Wshash Milikin. were featured contest, of the day. Although both Rutlcr and Wa. bash had been doped to win, It was not. fijM-cieu mat sucn overwhelming scores would be run up. Earlham was outclassed by Butlerin every department of the game. The formers line snapped after the first few minutes of nlav an thtn,.. the Page men marched down the field almost at Will. Th Earlham rra. was held off with ease and Coach Page used second and third string men during most of the contest Wabash Looms Strong The Wabash team -h i-h h,o been scored on in five starts this sea son, opened a crushing attack against James Millikin in the- first quarter and after three touchdowns were scored in that session, the regulars were replaced by freshmen who ran the score Up to 55 points. The brilliant running of Crowley. Laj-den. C-erney and Bergman, featured the o, to 0 victory of Notre Dame over DePauw. Crowley, Notre Dame halfback, broke through the DePauw line for touchdowns after runs of 35 and 6 yards and Gerney ran the opening kickoff m the second half 95 vards for a touchdown. " . Indiana held up well against the Wisconsin attack until towards the finish of the frame, when the line cracked and the Badgers shoved ovpt 20 points. The Crimson attack however was weak and they were unable to score. Ran True to Dope Chicago used a team, composed for the most part, of substitutes to defeat Purdue, the score being 13 to 0. Purdue was on the defensive most of the time, and never seriously threatened the Chirapn Tina I- . . - - 1 1 v . '"In other games of the day. Franklin i scored an easy victory over the Uniiversity of Louisville 1o the tune of 117 l C TT.1 r j ,, -uiic Valparaiso swamped Crane college 58 to 6. ra strong for Rose Poly, defeating the Terre Hante squad 32 to 0. Oakland City college won from Union Christian college 27 to 7. More than 20.000 HrU in have enrolled as athletes Rofnro girls took very little, interest in sports. ARE YOU TIRED WHEN YOU GET UP? REMEMBER how you used to jump out of bed in the morning. Ml of "pep" and vim, eager for a hard day's work? If you have begun to fear those davs have gone forever, take Gude's PeptoMangan and see how it brings back the color to your cheeks, builds firm flesh and rich, red blood, and makes you feel younger, stronger, healthier and more vigorous in everyway. Your druggist has Gude's liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Tonic and Blood Enricher BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 PRICED LESS AT cjDunmcfc 17 S. 7th St. BETSY ROSS V BREAD FreE each day at your grocer's ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St Phones 1654 and 1656 BERISCH BROTHERS BETTER BUILT BUILDING BLOCKS nd Permanent Drain Tile helped to make the Wrightland addition possible. When you are ready to build, - don't forget to Build It with Concrete Blgx

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