Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 254, 25 October 1922 — Page 11

INDIANA HANDICAPPED

BY INJURIES FOR FRAY Y1TH MICHIGAN AGGIES BIXXTMINGT01S. lad, Oct 25. The Indiana university football team -will digress from Big Ten competition this "week and take on the rejuvenated Michigan Aggie team. With many of ne varsity players on the hospital list as a result of Saturday's game with "Wisconsin. Coach Herron -will have to call upon several of his second string men to play Saturday. Captain Henny received a severe cut over his left eye and other minor Injuries hut will he In the game this we-ek. Butler, regular left guard, had his shoulder partially dislocated, and probably -will be out of the next game. Wilkins and Eberhart who alternated at lefl end against "Wisconsin last Saturday, also will be out of thre game. Other members of the squad were badly bruised and a week's time is considered harddly enough for the men to recuperate Coach Herron'a program for this week calls for five days of secret practice during which time he will put the men through many new plays and try to strengthen the weak places In both the backfield and the line. In the first half of the game, at Madison, the line showed much Improvement over the Minnesota playing and stopped the fast Wisconsin backs time after time. The only gains mad were by the aerial route against Indiana. The Indiana line - weakened in the second half of the game and Wsconsin made many long gains on off tackle plays and through center. To Be Hard Game. Judging from the game Saturday In which the Michigan Aggies defeated the heavier South Dakota team. 7 to 0, Indiana will not have an easy contest this week end. Prior to the Dakota game, the Michigan Aggies appeared to be rather weak; They were beaten by Wabash" 26 to 0, but after a thorough shakeup among his players, the coach of the Michigan Aggie aggregation haB shown that he has a team to be feared in the future. Following the game Saturday, Indiana will play the strong Notre Dame ttiam at South Bend, Nov. 4.. This is an annual gridiron battle, usually played at Indianapolis, which is known as the Hoosier gridiron classic. Indiana's home-coming game is Nov. 11, with the University of West Virginia, at Bloomlngton Two weeks later, on Nov. 25, the annual grudge battle be tween Purlue and Indiana yill be played at Lafayette. MISKE'S DEFEAT ROBS DEMPSEY OF OPPONENT NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Hope that Billy Miske, the St. Paul Heavyweight, had "come back" to the point where he had become a logical opponent for Jack Dempsey in a little contest, was exploded by Miske's showing against Tommy Gibsons, his fellow townsmen. Miske took such a beating and was so clearly outpointed that the decision which gave him a victory on a questionable foul meant not a thing to his credit. When he met Dempsey several years ago, Miske was not a well7 man. He was just recovering from a long illness and he was in no condition to take the punching that Dempsey gave him. He took things easy for a long time before getting back into the ring and when he did resume active operation again he came so fast and -looked so good that he was picked as a choice over Brennan and the other Dempsey victims for a chance at the title. . Ever since Dempsey knocked out Carpentier, it has been agreed that Harry Wills, the huge colored fighter, was the only one in the class who deserved a chance for the title. The more the other contenders mix around among themselves, the stronger that conviction becomes. Tommy Gibbons is a first class light heavyweight, perhaps the best in the American class, but he does not size up as a fit opponent for Dempsey. Hebis too "small and the handicap of over coming 20 pounds of the hardest hitting fighter in the ring is too much to ask of him. Dempsey-Wills Match Little more than a month ago talk of the Dempsey-Wills battle was the chief topic of conversation, but it has lapsed now to the point where it is seldom mentioned. This cannot be taken as a loss of interest in the prospective meeting of the two leaders of the heavyweight division. It is the result of information from responsible sources that the fight cannot be held until next summer and that increased agitation would throw impediments in the way. Joe Beckett, England's "Count of Ten." got back into the good graces of the British fight fans when he stopped Frank Moran, the ancient Mary Ann. Regardless of the fact that Moran is considered about a sixth rater in the United States, the British ringworms regard him as an American fighter and to Beckett they give all the palms for beating an American. N Battling Siki Hits Hard BeckeU's next big fight will be with Battlinsr Siki. the heavyweight champion of Europe and the conqueror of Georges Carpentier. Even though Siki is rated in this country as an accident, Beckett-will not be a cinch bet to win from the Senegalese fighter. Siki can hit and Joe doesn't like to be hit. Should Beckett get away from the orthodox method of hitting for the jaw, followed by. all European boxers, he onght to win from Siki. Carpentier tried to knock out the Battler with straight rights and left to the jaw and al Ihe got for his trouble was two broken hands. Two good licks "down stairs" might have won the fight for him.. t Reports from the other side quote Siki as having turned a new leaf upon which absinthe and wine are not entered. If he would get down to serious training and have some good instructor take hold of him, he might turn out to be a fair fighter. Unless Dempsey should happen to lose his mind, however, talk of Siki having a chance with the champion is silly. Children To Be Guests At College Grid Battle Children under 13 years old will be given free admission to the EarlhamHanover football game at Reid field next Saturday, according to an announcement made Wednesday. The guests will occuny seats at the east end of the field and will be under competent supervision.

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THEY'LL GO SHAVE

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Jack Harrod, left, aad Jimjay Nlppert, with their "defeat" whisker. If Cincinnati university continues to have poor easo- on tha jrridiron-the Cinci barbers will be out some dough. At least three memben of the U. of C team, aftev suffering two defeats, pledged themselves to go unshaven until the team should win. The three are Jack Harrod, guard; Jimmy Nippert, center, and Robert Keith, halfback. When the photo above was taken Harrod and Nippert had been two eamea (two weeks) without shave.

Hampered by Blindness Herman Still Has Hopes

Br FBATf K G. ME.NKE Blindness has stricken Pete Herman, one-time king of all the bantams. " The sight of one eye is gone forever has been gone for more than two years. The other Is in such a condition now that Herman cannot see with it possibly never will ba able to see with it again. Yet Herman, with heavy bandages over his eyes, .lies in 'bed in an uptown hotel has lain there for weeks hoping, hoping and feeling confident that surgical skill again can r&Btore his vision to a point where he can return to ring warfare. But the hope seems barren. The doctors insist that if they can, in somo miraculous fashion, bring back sight to the better eye of the two, all their accomplishments perhaps would be set at naught, and Herman would be rendered totally blind by one solid punch to the optical region. Willing to Take Risk Herman listens to what they say and then, when the doctors have gone, he says: "1 guess they're right but if they can fix me up now I'd rsk total blindness for just one more smash at the title just, one and then never again. Win or lose I'd quit then--sure. It isn't the money I'd want to fight for. I'm in pretty good shape that way, I saved most of what I made and I guess I can take care of my family through the rest of my years, even if I don't earn a dime. ' "But I want to be champion again just once more. And I could be that if they'd fix up this eye that has a litle sight left in it. That's all I need to whip Joe Lynch just one eye. I did it once with one eye and I can do it again." Dreams of Victory There are times when Herman, as he rolls and tosses on his sick bed, drops into a troubled sleep and becomes a bit delirious. Then he imagines he is fighting again and the climax of every such fight is a knockout triumph for him over Lynch, the present bantam champ. At other times rational times Her man talks of the past "You know," he says, "I. have been fighting with only one eye for a good many years. I lost the other one in Philadelphia in an exhibition bout. The tin part of a glove lace cut me in that eye and ripped it. Doctors thought they could put me up but they didn't. The eye was gone. "But I kept the thing secret I didn't want to let my opponents know I had only one eye because I knew they'd slam away at the other and render me sightless as early as possible in the fight. Put Out Lights. "Sometimes that did happen. And when it did I'd usually put up a bad fight. That's why so many people wondered about me; couldn't understand how I'd fight like a world beater one night and a ham the next. "I lost the title to Joe Lynch because my good eye was punched up pretty early in that fight and I had to fight by instinct from then on. But Jimmy Wilde didn't reach that good eye and I knocked him overboard. Then I came back, got another fight with Lynch, kept the good eye well protected, beat up Joe, and got baok my title. "After that I fought Buff. The good eye was failing a bit even before that fight I couldn't see very clearly even with that, 'and I couldn't see at all out of the other. But I figured that even with half an. eye I could beat Buff. "But it was too great- a handicap, and Buff got the decision and the title, although a lot of spectators thought I won, anyway. "Later I fought Midget Smith. 1 Marlon, Ohio, Commands Attention In Football ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 25. Harding, as president has been drawing considerable attention to Marion, Ohio, his home town, of late. But George Roberts Pfann, quarterback of the Cornell grid team, opines that the town can stand a little more fame without losing its several heads. So he is busy bringing more glory to it Gil Dobey, coaching wizard, has virtually built Cornell's aerial attack around Pfann. With the memory of Charley Barrett's gret work still fresh in their minds Cornell adherents believe Pfann will at least equal the great Charley before he ends his days at the institution. Which won't cause any hard feelings because Barrett, too, is an Ohioan. Pfann's good generalship was one of the brilliant features in Cornell's hard-earned victory over Colgate. Pfann handled the team with consummate skill and scored one of Cornell's two touchdowns.

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LESS TILL THEY WIN was going along nicely for a few rounds. ' Then Midget caught me above the good eye, opened up a cut and the blood streamed down. I was almost totally blind from then on but I managed to stay the " 15 rounds. Smith beat me by long range fighting. He could see to hit me and I was blind "Some think my fighting days ara over. I don't agree with them yet. 1 may never be able to see again, but I don't look at it that way. I'm sure the 'docs' can fix me up and that I can get" another fight with Lynch. If I do I'll whip him sure." - But the chances are that the little New Orleans bootblack, who rose iu a few years to fame and greatness, and who smashed all ring records for little men by earning over $200,000 in a single year, has doffed the gloves forever. (Copyright 1921 By Kin Featnrea Syndicate, Inc.) Chips and Slips Just after closing hours one daj at the offices of Kuhn, Loeb and company, it was discovered that some very important papers had to be delivered to J. P. Morgan, of J. P. Morgan company, and that there was no one left in the establishment to deliver them except the negro porter. The impor tance of conveying the papers was so great that it was at last decided to immediately dispatch the negro on the errand. -Upon his arrival at Morgan's offices, Rastus explained that he must see J. P. Morgan of J. P. Morgan company, In person, on an important matter. He finally reached the big financier's exclusive retreat and asked if he was J. P. Morgan of J. P. Morgan company. . "I am," condescended Mr. Morgan, "and who are you that comes on such an important errand?" "Sur," replied the negro haughtily, 'Tse de coon of Kuhn, Loeb and company." Wabash and Butler colleges are working overtime in an effort to have the edge in the big game between the two schools at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Wabash should be able to win over the Butler aggregation by a narrow margin. The Little Giants tripped- Jage's men last year, 14 toO. i Chicago is working hard for its fracas with the Princeton eleven at the Windy City this Saturday. The Chicago win over the Tigers last year, has not been forgotten and this game is expected to be a great grid battle. Indiana university will tackle the Michigan Aggies Saturday at Bloomington. The Hoosier college eleven has a chance to defeat the Aggies in fine shape. "Get down to earth" is the appeal of all grid coaches battling with their material this year. Perhaps one of the most difficult tasks of a coach is to get his men to run low down with their heads ducked. A football team composed of men, who etaaV up during scrimmage, is bound tosuffer defeat PRINCETON'S NEW MELVILLE

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J III PEIIIISY LEAGUE

TEAMS STANDING " ' Won Lost Pet Mechanics ...........10 X, -.588 Keystones '.v.;.. 9 7 ..562 Panhandles 10 8 ..555 Pennsy 9 9 500 T. N. T. 8 8 .500 Veterans 6' 11 r . .352 R. Reese bowled for high score of 239 and high average of 199 for the Mechanics, on the R. and W. alleys Tuesday night enabling his team to reach first place in the Pennsy league standing. The Keystones, Mechanics, and Pennsys dropped their respective opponents, T. N. Tn Veterans." and Panhandles, in two out of three games. The scores: . T N-T. Team .1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lofrse .......129 148 190 46? J56 Rethmeyer ...153 159 166 458 153 Thomas 164 159 141 464 155 Kluesener ...122 187 191 500 167 Sweet .131 137 162 430 143 Handicap ....190 190 190 . Totals...... 889" 980 1040 Keystones. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. AV. R. Todd 135 198 124 457 152 Gallagher 115.' 194 147 456 152 Higginbottom. 91 162 162 415 138 Todd ..152 ,191 181 524 175 Maag 216 195 146 557 186 Handicap 239 181 181- ' Totals 948 1121 941 High average Maag, 186. High score Maasr. 216. Veterans. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Foster 190 157 159 506 169 Porter 119 137 122 378 126 Kirkpatrick ..144 164 152 460 153 Barton 116 164 180 460 153 Green 144 227 156 527 176 Handicap ....193 193 193 Totals 906 1042 962 Mechanics. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott 154 133 204 491 164 Canan 146 147 114 407 136 Heidelman'...105 - 118 175.398 133 R. Rees ....239 189 170 598 199 Berg 164 178 145 487 162 Handicap ....186 186 186 Totals 994 931 994 High average it Rees, 199. , High score R. Rees, 239. Panhandles. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick ...136 146 135 417 139 Johnson 131 162 149 442 147 Foley .128 168 139 435 145 Fitzgibbons ..147 185 181 513 171 Kliger ..177 157 142 476 159 Handicap ....155 155 155 Totals 874 973 901 Pennsys. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 140 117 184 441 147 Snaveley 148 148 148 444 148 Chiles 176 182 128 436 162 Seramur 132 132 132 396 132 Dafler 115 155 149 419 140 Handicap 185 185 185 Totals 896 919 926 High average Fitzgibbons. 171. High score Fitzgibbons, 185. GEORGIA TECH WILL GIVE IRISH BATTLE (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 25. Undaunted by the crushing Navy defeat last week. Georgia Tech's golden tornado is preparing steadily for its game here with Notre Dame the chief intersectional contest to be played in the south Saturday. Reports from South Bend indicate that Notre Dame will start on its southern trip tomorrow with practically all players in excellent physical condition. Despite the hard game with the heavy Navy team, all of the golden tornado players returned in good physical condition. Tech's aerial weakness was revealed by the sailors and the Tornado is preparing for a similar attack by Coach Rockne's eleven. Notre Dame is expected to arrive in Atlanta Friday noon and w-orkout on Grant field. Indications, are that the game will be witnessed by between 10,000 and 20,000 persons. Sarazen Narrowly Escapes Injury In Auto Accident (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 25. Gene Sarazen, American open golf champion, had a narrow escape from serious injury last night when he made an unsuccessful effort to avoid running down Luke Robinson, an old resident of White Plains. Sarazen, who was discharged from the hospital nine days ago after a remarkably quick recovery from an appendicitis operation, ran" his car onto the sidewalk in trying to avoid Robinson who was knocked down and suffered a fractured skull and several broken ribs. Sarazen was parolled by Coroner Fitzgerald after eye witnesses had described the accident as unavoidable. The golfer was uninjured, although his machine was damaged slightly. Notre Dame university football team tackles a real opponent in Georgia Tech at Atlanta this Saturday. Neither team has lost a game this year and they are evenly matched. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. P. DICKINSON,

THIS ROLLING STONE GATHERED NO MOSS, BUT HE PICKED UP A WICKED WALLOP

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ii 1 : ' (e) Underwood-Underwood Floyd Johnson. Floyd Johnson, latest heavyweight sensation, was working in a steel mill in San Francisco when his fellow workers kidded him into entering an amateur tourney. He won the tournament Then he took up the game in earnest Before he landed that steel mill job he had lived in four or five western states with his parents and then had "cut loose" and shifted for himself, seeing most of the country. He picked up a knowledge of boxing if nothing else during his wanderings.

OFFICER OTLYNN A RENO VIA NIAGARA FALLS nave y Meo In vary lau din' nmytalkn? "Mr. aad Mr. Donald D. Doodladuta rayqinct th" honor of ycr prcMntt al th' marriag of their daughter Doloraa to Mr. T. Willi Piteoa. Dirora prooMdia'a will ba butitutad tnooadiaUly foUowin' th' cirimany.". TIGERS SEEK REVENGE IN CHICAGO CONTEST (By Associated Press) PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct 25. The' Princeton football squad Is making the usual mid-season preparations for its first hard test of 1922, that being the coming battle with the University of Chicago on Saturday. The 9 to 0 defeat of last year at the hands of Chicago is still stinging the memories of Tiger football men. Chicago will start the game a decided favorite, football fans at Princeton declare, although the Tigers green team has kept all comers, from its goal line thus far this season. The team's line is undecided, Jack Cleaves, fullback is a certainty. Pagenkopf, who has been off the squad for several weeks due to an injury, has returned and probably will be in the lineup. Princeton alumni from New York and Philadelphia will accompany the team to Chicago to attend the National convention of alumni, which meet3 there Friday and Saturday. President and Mrs. John Grier Hlbben. Richard C. White, president of the Princeton club, of New York, Major F. C. Landon, chairman of the national alumni, and A. C. Tmbrie. vice chairman, are among Jhose who will attend the game and convention. The entire lot of 8,000 tickets allotted to Tiger rooters has. been sold. I With the opening of Its one hundred and twenty-seventh ' year. Union college, Schenectady; N. Y has the largest student body of record. ' Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS v In the City GRAHAM Tailor RICHMOND GASOLINE . More Miles per, Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St and Ft Wayne- Ave. For More Pep, Use Boys' Oliver, Twist Suits in Serge I and Tweeds. $4.39 and M.9S ' I Rapp's Cut-Price Co. 529 Main St FOOTWEAR -Better for Less FIVEUS SHOE STORE 633 Main

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ALL DAY SHOOT AT BOSTON THURSDAY An all-day trapshooting tournament will be held at the Boston Gun club

Thursday, in which anybody may en ter. The first shoot will be for 10 targets and a handicap shoot of 40 targets will be run off. The ladies of the church of Boston will serve & chicken dinner. Dedication, Homecoming Services Next Sunday At Middleboro M. E. Church MIDDLBBORO, Ind., Oct. 25. Dedi cation services of the remodelled M. E. church will be combined with home coming services,. Sunday,. Oct 29. An all-day program will be presented, with a basket dinner served in the base ment of the church. Sunday school will convene at 9:30 o'clock, and will enjoy music furnished by the Stanley, instrumental trio. Morning church services will begin at 10: .JO, and will Include a duet by Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer A dedication sermon will be given at 11 o'clock. The afternoon service will start at 2 o'clock. The program is as follows: Orchestra selection. Whitewater Ma sonic lodge orchestra; instrumental selection, Ernest Reid; solo, Mrs. G. F. Gault; reading, Paul Duke; Stanley trio; reading, Roxy Thomas: selection. Whitewater orchestra; piano and violin duet. Misses Fern and Florence Harris; solo, Donald Jennings; read ing, Miss Reah Brooks; song, by Ern est Reid, composer, "In the Yesterday of Years;" reading, Marjorie Robinson; piano and violin duet Ruth Ulmer and Carl Cates; reading. Hazel Thomas; piano solo, Pauline Patti; reading, Anna Marie Clark; orchestra selection, .Whitewater orchestra; benediction. Gymnasium Foundation Is Laid At Economy ECONOMY, Ind., Oct 25. Laying of the foundation of the Perry township school gymnasium has been completed and work on the -upper portion of the structure has been started. The building is to be 49 by 72 feet and will contain two dressing rooms. rflttuimiimwmiimmH!MTmmmnrmtrmmRMmnmmmmrOTnmntr'' 1 FREE! Dayton Bicycle! 1 A Free Ticket With Every Sale f ELMERS. SMITH i 426 Main St " v. Phone 1806 F iirnnimmimimiiumturaiumniiittuminuDiununumuiKDuinimtiuniuum Sure You'll Find It Priced Less at zOumn 17 S. 7th St Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451 a. U.S.L Battery service means satisfaction. Batteries and Generators must work in harmony. We are now prepared to repair aU makes of Batteries and Generators.. . Charging Rates . 6-volf . . . .75c 12-volt.... $1.00 Richmond Battery & Radiator Company Phone 1365 Cor. 12th & Main

PAGE ELEVBjn'

HOWE'S PLAYERS SET FOR HANOVER ELEVEN With the Butler game off their hands the Maroon and White is turning to the coming fray with Hanover on Raid Field next Saturday, Oct 28. It will Ife the Home-coming game and the Quakers are hoping : to score a win over the Ohio river eleven. Preparations are being made for a great day Saturday at the Quaker college and. a good game is expected as the Maspou and White will meet a team of nearer the same class than she did at Indianapolis. , . , ;. , : . ' - With, the -exception of Hatfield, full and Borden, center, Xtie Quakers came out of the capital city battle in good shape, although" all the men were bruised and sore as the result of having to hold up against at least three different line-ups. Hatfield has a bruised chest which will probably bother him for some time and Borden is out with a bad leg. Hatfield may be in shape to play next Saturday but Borden will not get into the game unless it is absolutely necessary. Coach Mowe has reliable men in Shumaker, Young and Radford to take the places of Hatfield and Borden: Both Shumaker and Young were in the game at full against Butler and Raiford went in for Borden when he was forced out " , Quakers In Shape. The men are net feeling badljt over their defeat at the hands of Butler last Saturday.' Although they would have welcomed a win they did not expect to' do more than was accomplished; In view of the fact that Butler beat - Illinois 10-7 and , Iowa, Big Ten champions and victor over Harvard, was held byJJlinois to a 8-7 lead and this won by a safety, the Quakers were fortunate. to come out as they did. Coach Mowe said, "we were out-weighed and out-classed In all departments of the game and nothing else could have been expected." Although not satisfied with every detail of the game Coach Mowe is well pleased with the playing of th men last Saturday. The men are sore and tired at present and this week work-outs will be comparatively light, allowing the men to rest up for Hanover. The fine physical condition of the Quakers was a feature of the Butler game. The fact that many of the men stayed jn practically the entire game against continual substitutions of fresh men by Page shows that Coach Mowe had the men in the best of condition. Evenly Matched. Next Saturday the Quakers will meet a team which is more nearly in their class. The strength of Hanover is unknown here but they are expected to put up a hard game. At the first of the season Rose Poly walked all over them. However they came back and held the strong Franklin bunch to a tie. Hanover did not play any one last Saturday so should be in fine shape for Earlham on Home-coming Day, Oct 28. Chess Champs To Play 18 Games For $5,000 fRy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 25. Frank J Marshall, of New York, chess champion of the United States, and Edward Lasker of Chicago, winner of the recent Masters tournament have signed articles of agreement to play a championship match of 18 games for $5,000. Play is to begin in New York on March 15 next, other games of the series to be staged in Philadelphia, Cleveland. Chicago and New Orleans. The puree Is to be deposited with Alrick H. Man, president of the Mashall chess club, inc., designated as stake holdr by Dec. 31. This is the first contest for this title in 13 years. Under the Tules each player will be entitled to a period of rest not exceeding seven days during the program of the match. AT FRED'S All Wool Suits of excellent style and quality. Just the kind that men like to wear. Priced at Other Suits priced at $20.00 to $35.00 tl Classified Adages TO A QUICK EAR, "half a wdrdiAnd to a wise buyer, a little : ad in the' A-B-C Classified Section. :. ( Read it Today 1 Copyright 12

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