Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 256, 27 October 1922 — Page 17

LIGHT DRILLS ALLOW QUAKERS JO REGAIN PEP FOR HANOVER Saturday afternoon Richmond fans will have a chance to see the second college football game of the season, -when Earlham meets Hanover on Reid field. According to Coach Mowe the Maxoon and White griddera are in fine shape and will trot out on Reid Field Saturday afternoon fa the best of condition to give Hanover a stiff fight. The squad has been resting this week and the rest ha3 served to, put them at the highest pltclr for the coming game. The game is called at 2:30 and , will begin promptly. Admission Is 75

cents. All children under 13 years of age will be admitted free. As a result of having to cattle against a string of substitutions aggregating more than three whole teams and out-weighing them by 25 pounds to the man the Quakers came out of the Butler mix-up sore and tired. For this reason Coach Mowe has not sent the men . through the strenuous work-outa which featured their preparation for the Butler game but has drilled on the perfection of .small points of the game with enough scrimmage to keep the men in shape. The wi3dom of this method is apparent as the men are now rested and In good physical condition, on their toes to get to Hanover Saturday. Show LoU of Fight Last night the men exhibited a good ly amount of spirit and scrap in ths short snappy scrimmage on Reid Field. After limbering up and running through a peppy scrimmage session. the squad went in early. A short easy

work-out tonight will end the prepara fctlon for the Hanover engagement.

Coach Mowe has not announced the lineup for Saturday's gamo yet but last night said it would be practically the same as went against Butler a week ago. "There Is a possibility that a few changes may be made to alio' some of the boys a little longer rest but the lineup will probably be almost the same as we started last week," he said. "The men are in fine physical condition and should bo able to put up a good game Saturday." he added When queried about tlio probable winner Coach Mowe replied. "When wa met Butler we were outclassed and out-wrighsd in every department of me game; Saturday we will meet a team of our class." Probable Ltneuo The line-up Which started against Butler was: Bowles and Townsend, lends; A. Stanley and Prevo, tackles! Eads and Spaulding, guards; Borden, center; Captain, Carter, quarter; Hinphaw and Emsjie, halves and Hatfield, fullback. Other men who got into the Butler battle were: W. Stanlev and Dale, ends ; Green, Blackburn, and Hoerner, tackles or guards; Raiford and Blackburn, center and Jones, Young and Shumaker, backs. It is probable that the line-up tomorrow win come from these 20 men, according to Coach .Mowe. With these and others who were not sent in against Butler Coach Mowe has a strong reserve force to 'back up the initial lineup. , The relative strength of any football team is hard to estimate and that of Hanover is no exception to the rule. Hanover remained idle last week and hence no immediate dope is available.

At the early part of the season Rose Poly walked over Hanover to the'tune , iof 19 to 0. Using this as a basis and

V considering that from the showinK

here that Rose and Earlham are about equal then the Quakers would have the dope all in their favor. However, Hanover came back the next week and hit Franklin for a 0 to 0 tie. In tarn Franklin held Butler to a 14 to 0 score while Butler ran away from Earlham 57-0. This places the odds in favor of the down-state aggregation by a wide margin. With no game last week the Hanover bunch will come with their strength comparatively unknown. The Quakers are expecting a hard scrap ana working toward that end. As a special favor to the youngsters of Richmond, the authorities have de cided to admit all children under 13 years of age to the game free of charge. A special section will be re served for them. HIGH TEAM SENT OFF WITH ROUSING YELLS High school's football squad received a rousing send-off to Indianapolis Friday morning by the students in chapel. Enthusiastic yells were given by the student swhich gave the athletes inspiration on their journey to the capital city to engage the Shortridge Hi gridders in the fifth game of the season. To date, the locals have won two and lost two games. The loses were to Hamilton 'and Sheridan, but New- . castle and Muncie were felled by Rich-

Cniond in fine shape. ' Shortridge has a strong line-up, but Richmond has hit a clip in recent prac

tice sessions, which looks good for some real football before the close of the season: C-rh Little and Manager Sellars emoarked for Indianapolis Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock on the Hoosier special with IS men. Princeton Alumni Greet TWer Eleven (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Princeton alum Tii gathered here today to greet the Tigers, who came out of the east to meet Chicago tomorrow in one of the day's great intersectional football games.. Sons of Old Nassau from all sections of the country met at Prince

ton headquarters established at a down'own hotel, where preparations had been made for a rousing reception for the team and the several hundred rooters accompanying it. Coach Stagg put the Maroons through a light drill today to polish up the new plays with which he hopes to follow up last year's . victory over Princeton. On the eve of battle, the "Old Man" announced the selection of Otto Strohmeier, one of the most versatile pliyers developed at Chicago in years, as pilot for tomorrow's game. - Strohmeier was shifted from end.-. The program for the Princeton team -vafter the reception called for light Vpiartice this afternoon. Both Stagg field and the Northwestern university gridiron were offered to- Coach Roper. A commercial process for casting and fusing tungsten has been developed In Europe.

THE

Yost, Grand Old Man Wffi MlCHtGAtf A60OD COAChf voir sroono TO g- m 'LAWS?" In all the history of football, written and unwritten, there Is no man who loves the game more than Fielding H. Yost. . Starting at Michigan In 1901, he has coached the Wolverine eleven, down through the ages to the present time and once again has watched his youngsters triumph over Ohio State with all due ceremony and Yostian pomp. Yost had his first experiences on the gridiron in West Virginia, back in the day3 when bull-fighting ranked with lawn socials alongside football. The jolly old days when all the undertakers in the county brought the entire family to the game to prove that business was picking up and staged a free-for all over the bodies of the last quarter. In 1896 Yost was hailed as one of the great forwards of the east, playing with Lafayette where he had gone to study engineering, but figures at that time of life were too much like

BEGAN &aG 'W?. l A$T j HIS STUFF UV7uyC I 4 "?) ' IM J J

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Prospect of White-Leonard Fight is Believed Doubtf ul

By FRANK G. MEXKB "And now," quote Charlie White, of Chicago, "how about this Benny Leonard?" Cholly Isn't alone in the quizz business. Many, many other persons are wondering whether Benny, ol' boy, is going to give Cholly that ''one more' crack at the lightweight championship of the world. But it's doubtful If Leonard will do it this winter. And if he doesn't do it this winter it's quite unlikely that he'll ever do it. There are good and sufficient reasons for both. Leonard isn't in the fistic game for the love of it. Large cash that's hU chief aim whenever he's coaxed into sticking his mitts into a pair of mittens. The champ will fight setups and fistic lemons for a paltry $10,000 or 115,000 but Cholly White is something else. Quote Best Offer The best sort of offer which Leonard could get for a winter affair with White 'would be in the neighborhood of $50,000 or $60,000 at the outside. There's only one spot for the fight in the chilly months, and that's Madison Square Garden, New York. Rickard could guarantee Leonard that $60,000 and pay White what the Chicago boy might ask but he couldn't go beyond that without taking a lengthy chance on a financial flivver. And $60,000 to fight White perhaps won't make any appeal at all , to Leonard. "Let's fight in the summer," may be Leonard's answer to any offers just now. "We'll fight in open air where they can pack in 30,000 to 90,000 cash customers and then the money --that White and I get will be double or triple the best figure that could be guaranteed for. an indoor tussle." Will Weioh Too Much. But it's 20 to 1 that when the good old summer time of 1923 gallops around Leonard never will be able to make 135 pounds without sawing off a leg or two. He made the weight last summer for Tendler, but the effort took much from him. He undoubtedly became convinced then that the most foolhardy thing he can do iS to trim down to the 135 limit again. So there you are. Leonard can dodge and perhaps dodge a match with White this winter owing to- financial reasons. And he'll dodge nest summer because of avoirdupois. And so Cholly White, who has been struggling and striving over a long period ot years to gain the lightweight championship "of the world, perhaps will be foiled. White demonstrated the other night in New York that if he should get a crack at Leonard in the none too dis tant future, it bodes ill for the king pin lightweight of the world. For the Chicago veteran, confronted with Sid Marks, the Canadian slugger, made the Rockne's Men Ptactice On Georgia Tech Field (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 27. Southern football enthusiasts tomorrow will not follow their teams to the north and east in inter-sectional clashes but instead will center their interest on the battles between Notre Dame and Georgia Tech in Atlanta, and Alabama and Texas in Austin. Coach Knute Rockne's men were to arrive in Atr lanta today and hold a light workout on Grant field. Notre Dame will appear on the field tomorrow in full strength, and the game probably will determine whether Rockne has developed another winning team after los ing nearly all of his regulars last year. Tech's Golden Hornado is reported In excellent Condition.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

of Grid, Has Team Headed for the Top Again

doing a hurdle race with rheumatism, so he did a flash-back to the Universof West Virginia, which he had previously attended, and went on with the study of law, graduating in 1897. He did not enter law, however, as the germ of the great outdoors got In his blood and he started football coaching. His first Job was at Ohio Wesleyan in 1S97, and his team, for the first and only time in history, flattened Ohio State. From 'there he went to the University of Nebraska and turned out a squad that created a good-sized sensation by defeating Kansas and Missouri. The next year he coached Kansas and galloped Nebraska and Missouri Some time before all this a man named Greeley had said something about young maj going west. Yost heard of it and at once set out for California. He docked at Leland Stanford in 1900, and that year did the elephant washing trick of coaching conqueror of Willie Jackson, Bobby Barrett and a multitude of others, look like a terrible novice. Hook Still Good. And White, in that melee, showed that the old left hook, which had sent so many fighters to their doom, has lost none of its speed or its power. For it was that punch, shooting out like a serpent's tongue, and with the crushing force of a crowbar, which crumpled the hopes of Marks. If they'll just give me a crack at Leonard now I think I can convince the world that I'm his master," declared White, after the Marks fight. "I -don't think Leonard-is as good as he used to be and I've never been In greater shape in my life. "If they'll just toss me into the ring with him I'll be quite willing to bet my entire end of the purse that they'll be dragging him out before 10 rounds are over. All I want is the chance. But will Leonard give it to me or will he continue his dodging tactics?" (Copyright inai rty King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) SWIMMERS ORGANIZING FOR MEET WITH SINAI Final agreement has been made for the appearance of the championship Sinai swimmers, of the Sinai Snrial Center of Chicago, at the local Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Nov. 23. The Sinai swimmers have plungers and distance swimmers who hold championships In ttmr Amateur Ath letic ieaeration. A senior aquatic club will be organized and Dractice will be starts at th local Y. M. C. A., Nov. 1. The memDers or the club will be members of the association and from this list tho team Will be selected tn rpnresofct the local "Y" against the Sinai swimmers. ine aquatic club meet3 Wednesday nights from 8 to 9 o'clock for the purpose of develODine SDeed and fm-m In diving. Although the Sinai swimmers are conceded their reputed strength, it will be the effort of the Richmond "Y" swimmers to give the visitors a good swim for their efforts in the meet. Several good swimmers are in Richmond and the sport should be increased considerably if pushed in the right manner. Protects Yale's Goal Line, Looms Up As Coming Star Thrilling stories have been written about substitutes in various branches of sport who have- risen to the heights of fame over night by saving their alma maters from defeat. One doesn't have to turn to fiction, however, to find such instances. Ted Hart, sub end for Yale, is an example in real life. Yale, playing Williams, wasn't facing defeat. But it was facing the ignominy of having its goal line crossel by a so-called minor college eleven, when Hart was sent in at end for tie last few minutes of play. Nails Runner. On the last playvof tb-e game Wllliams seemed destined to score when one of its ends got away with a forward pass. Only Hart stood between him and the goal. Hart emerged from the play and nailed Mm five yards from the Yale goal line. Hart showed promise as a freshman player last year. He entered Yale from Taft. If he takes his place among the grid stars at Yale before he graduates he will be carrying on the family name, for his fathr also shone on the Bulldog "deTen. He comas from New Britain, Conn.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Ihuccv it wp'?l

tour championship teams in one season? hi V9 rcitv tAflm ta fFBhmen Lowell high school of San Francisco una ws ban jose xsormai scnooi. In 1901 he went to Michigan, and in his career at Ann Arbor won the conference championship of 1901, 1903, 1903 and 1904. Then Michigan was out of the conference from 1906 to 1917, and in 1918 the Maize and Bine split even with Illinois for conference honors. His 19 to 0 victory over Ohio State and his showing over other elevens lead fans to believe that Yost has one of his old-time teams once more. Rumors afloat have it that Yost may retire from his post as football coach at the end of this season to engage in other athletic duties which now consume a large part of his time, but this year or next, whenever it is, the loss of Fielding Yost will be the loss of one of the greatest grand old men that ever taught a recruit how to fall on a football. QUAKERS WILL STAGE CROSS COUNTRY RUN The annual Ionian cross-country run will start on Reid field at Earlham about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and will finish betore the grandstand shortly before the Quaker-Hanover game begins. Last year was the first that it had been run and the idea of an annual cross-country jaunt was heralded with a great deal of enthus iasm. That the popularity of this event has not decreased is indicated by the number that have been regularly going Over the course in preparation for the distance classic. Nearly 40 men will participate in the event Saturday, it being necessary that 28 men shall finish in order that no class be eliminated. The run tomorrow promises to be a good one as there are a number of veterans of last year's race and much promising new material which will start on the threemile Journey against time tomorrow. The course starts at the east end of Reid field and ends, with a lap around the track which gives the spectators a view of as much of the race as is possible. Senior Aggregation. The seniors have Dalton (captain), Graffis, Cook, Cranor, R. Jones, J. Elliott, Heironimus, Kellum. K. Elliott and Hodson to represent them. In Dalton last year's winner and captain of the Earlham track team the seniors probably have the winner of the race. J. Elliott and Graffis are also old track men and should place well up toward the tront in the finish. The junior class will be represented by Kelsey (captain), Cunningham, Goar, Whitworth, Cosand, Harvey, Thornburg, Robinson and Catlin. Although the juniors do not have the number of individual stars that the seniors have they can be counted on to bunch their men well up toward the front, The present juniors won second place in the event last year and are out to gain a notch tomorrow. The sophomores, winners of the cross-country jaunt la?t year have lots of good material and make a fair bid to repeat their performance of a year ago. They have Davis (captain), Boren. Jay, Sherow. Moon, Hunt, Boyd, HELP YOURSELF GET. WELL FAST IF you have been ill. and it seems as if you never would get your strength back, you need the wonderful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Glide's Pepto-Mangan. It has helped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, -sleep well, feel well and BE well! Your druggist has Gude's PeptoMangan liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepio-Jfangan Tonic and Mood Enricher Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor BATTERY RE-CHARGING 6-volt, 75e; 12-volt. $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more?, Free delivery. Richmond Battery A. Radiator Co. 12th and Main. Phone 1365

IND.. FRIDAY. OCT: 27, 1922.

INDIANA TEAM LEADS COLONIAL BOWLERS TEAM STANDING Won Lost Pet. Indiana ....12 S .666 Iowa 9 9 .500 Arliona 9 9 .500 Illinois 9 9 .500 Texas g io .444 Kansas 7 iv. .327 Iowa bowler of the Colonial league dropped the Arizona team In three straight games on the R- and W. alleys Thursday night. Illinois dropped the Texas bowlers two out of three fames. High score was made by C. Kehlenbrink and Eggert, who tied at 211. High avo rage honors went to Eggert at 184. The score: , Iowa. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kanne 163 175 119 457 152 Haner 118 118 118 354 "118 Eggert 206 211136 553 184 Weisehaha ...115 88 132 335 112 Stegman 122 126 138 386 129 Handicap ....282 282 282 Totals 1006 1000 Arizona. Plaver 1st 2nd 825 3rd T1. Av. 148 424 141 140 420 140 109 327 109 160 493 164 136 . 507 169 187 Colin Fulle . . .171 10R Erk 140 140 C. Fulle . 109 109 Rosa 165 168 W. Fulle 216 155 Handicap ...J87 187 Totals 19S8 864 880 High average Eggert, 184. High 6core Eggert, 211. Texas. Plaver 1st 2nd 9rd Tl Av. E. Tiemever .142 103 ian sra i?r H. Schurman 132 174 145 451 150 C. Kehlenbrtc 120 125 211 456 152 H. Tlemeyer .163 154 171 483 163 W. Sturm ....175 181 154 510 170 Handicap ....236 236 236

Totals 968 973 1056 Illinois. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Fulle 139 176 128 443 148 Eikemeyer ...137 123 146 406 135 Wettig 113 140 187 440 147 Radke 177 149 173 499 138 W.KehI'nbrk 182 181 143 506 169 Handicap ....230 230 230

Totals 981 1035 933 High average Sturm, 170. , High score C. Kehlenbrink, 211. Indiana. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. A. Kauper ...164 167 159 490 163 W. Kauper ..188 180 139 507 169 Hackman 130 138 157 425 142 G. Fulle 180 177 144 501 167 Rt. Kehl'brnk 155 209 170 534 178 Handicap 164 164 164

Totals 978 . 999 1007 Kansas. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Placke 153 171 176 500 167 Witte 139 155 159 453 151 Wiehmeyer ..132 158 111 401 134 Campbell ....106 150 84 340 113 R. Ke.hlenbr'k 134 134 134 402 134 Handicap 245 245 245 . '

Totals .909 1013 909 High average Robert Kehlenbrink, 178. , High score Robert Kehlenbrink, Distinguished Gnests To See Eastern Grid Clash (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27. The Un! versify of Pennsylvania's new football stadium will be dedicated tomorrow when Pennsylvania meets the United States Naval academy. A feature ot the exercises will be the singing by the spectators between the halves. The University band has been in creased to 100 pieces for the occasion and it will be supported by a trained male chorus of 150 voices. These will lead the 6,000 students and spectators in singing the "Star Spangled Banner, The stadium will seat 51,000 persons. Stanley, Wildman, Guyer, Battin and Evans. Although the strength of the freshmen is unknown they have been showing some flashy work in practice and many predict that they will finish with first honors. They have: Huntsman (captain), Moore, T. Raiford, R. Harvey, Maxwell, F. Robinson. Beeson, Bailey, H- Wallace, Woodward and Williams. The course has been re-arranged so that it no longer goes over the old golf course which has been plowed up. The distance still remains at three miles. If the weather Saturday is good some fast work can be expected and time probably will be clipped from last year's record. x VITAB9IHES essential, health-building factors, have always been in cod-liver oil and account for Us helpfulness in over coming malnutrition. Scott's Emulsion should be taken for a reason able length of time daily, to enable Its rich, vitamine-nourishing virtues to help refresh, energize and build up the body. Swtt 4 Sottm. BiwaOaU. M. J. tM King's Klasjy Overcoats. . . $25 No Mors No Less ' 912 MAIN COAL MATHER BROS. Co. The Store of Service

Chips and Slips

won over nere - ana meet air. Smith," said a friend, "the grea: Russian expert." ... "What is a Russian expert?" we asked. "Well, he went to Russia and came back alive," explained the friend. Kansas City Star. "Bill" Killefer, former catcher otthe Chicago Cubs and who took the managerial reins in the middle of the 1921 season from John Evers, has, been signed to head the Cubs the next two seasons. Notre Dame left, Thursday morning for Atlanta, Ga., where the Iri6h meets Georgia Tech Saturday. Rockne's team was minus several regular stars, but the team hoped for a win. f V Frank Hanny answered the call nine straight times to carry the ball In the Wisconsin game and gained a total o 35 yards for three first downs. An Indiana fumble stopped the onrush of the star's gains. It is believed to bo a record by Indiana supporters. Army's Gridiron Squad Leaves For Yale Bowl (By Associated Press) WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 27. The army's gridiron squad numbering 38 players left early today for Derby, Conn., where the players will be quartered until the game with Yale at New Haven tomorrow. The corps of cadets will leave Saturday morning to witness the contest in the Ell bowl. The football men held their final drill yesterday and the entire squad was reported to be in excellent condition. Losantville, Ind. IO S ANT VTLLE, Ind. Mrs. Ham Snodgrass is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hartman of Sherley for a few days . . Mrs. Grant Maynard and daughter, Cora took dinner with Mrs. Floraross Thursday. Mrs. Barbara Lamb and Mrs. Marie Myres and children called on Mrs. Dora Lamb Fri day.... Mrs. Marie Myres and daughters called on Mrs. Jim McGunigill.. . . Mrs. Grant Maynard and Mrs. Flora Cross and son, Eugene called on Mrs. Allie Oxl ey Wednesday. . .Mrs. Flora Cross attended the funeral of Galard Chalfant's daughter at Blountsville Friday.... Mrs. Dela Moore and son of Kitchell visited parents, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Philiphs last week. Mr. Moore is coming Sunday. They returned home Sunday evening.... Mrs. Leora Freeman was In Richmond Friday.. Mre. Barbara Lamb who was visiting at Mrs. Hansel Dennis last week returned home Thursday Mrs. Louise Davis called on her daughter. Mrs. Addie Brown, Thursday Mrs. Flora Cross called on Mrs. Kit Sjjlteen Friday. ...Miss Dot Dennis visited relatives at Muncie last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Halstead called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maynard Sunday afternoon ....Rev. and Mrs. Eli Cross attended meeting at Modoc Sunday night.. Mr. and Mrs. George Smail and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson and daughter and Mrs. Katy Bookout of Richmond were at the latter's home here for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Smail, Mrs. Wilson and daughter and Mrs. Bookout remained for a few days Mrs. Flora Cross entertained to dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Ina Smail, Mrs. Edith Wilson and Mrs. Katy Bookout of Richmond . . ..Mrs. Ralph Friddle of Windsor -visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friddle start for Florida Oct. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beeson who are going to Florida for the winter turned the bakery over Bert Wilkison Mr. and Mrs. Zura Goelihier are going to Florida this winter Mrs. Marie Myres called on Mrs. Sylna Parks.. Mrs. Nancy Philiphs called on Mrs. Allie Oxley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamb are going to stay with the former's sister

Business Men and Their Clothes

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PAGE SEVENTEEN

GREAT GRID CLASSICS SCHEOULED SATURDAY ' GAME IS IN ITS PRIME NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Undr the tents over the national gridiron, tho first real big football show of the season will be staged tomorrow. Feature acts ot an all-star card that ' will keep all ithe rings busy are: , Yale against the Army. Navy against PennsylvaniaPrinceton against Chicago. Georgia Tech against Notre Dame. Harvard against Dartmouth. Syracuse against Pen State. Ohio State against MinnesotaMichigan against Illinois. With the exception of the Yale-Harvard game and the Army-Navy battle, the two biggest spectacles of the season will be staged at New Haven and Philadelphia. ' The Army team, with all the cadets from West Point, will Journey to .the Yale bowl to see the soldiers engage the Bull Dog. The cadet corps will march and do all the picturesque rooting that only the service academies are capable. of in the east. WTiile New Haven is being treated' to the military spectacle and some . football, Philadelphia willbe watching the midshipmen from Annapolis go through the same stunts. This is the first year that the sailors have bern allowed to leave the academy for more than one game. . . Princeton Crippled. Princeton goes out to Chicago In an attempt to avenge the 9 to 0 defeat the western team handed the Tigers last falL With only a shell of what used to represent Princeton, the Nassau eleven has a tough proposition on hands. Because of its intersectional appeal, this game perhaps is the biggest feature of the day. If Chicago should win from Princeton, it would add to Iowa's defeat of Yale In making the western conference the cock of the 1922 walk. When the Georgia Tech-Notre Dame game was scheduled for Atlanta last winter, it looked like tho fanciest Inter-sectional game of the 1922 season. It is still a good number, but the cyclone that hit Notre! Dame when about half of the team went skylariiing last fall, robbed the Hoosiers of what promised to be the finest team of this year. Rockne has don$ well this year with what he had at hand and It should be a fine game. Eastern Games. Dartmouth returns to the Harvard schedule this year after being missing for several years. Dartmouth team always fight and Harvard teams are always hard to beat. From a pure football standpoint, it is one of the most attractive games of the day. Penn State, crippled by graduation and "desertion," is not the flash that swooped across the eastern gridiron last fall. As long as Hugo Bezdek is coaching. Penn State will have a good team and the fame with Syracuse is also onef of the day's big features. In the western conference, the big battles of the day will be staged between Ohio Sta and Mlnneteota, and Michigan and' Illinois. Shortridge HI of Indianapolis prepared for the Invasion of Richmond gridders Friday afternoon In the capital city. The teams were fairly evenly matched and a great game was promised. yirTninmitiimiimHtnininiiireroimmmwiirmmfiiniMHiiuiiiiimmitimHH'--J FREE! Dayton Bicycle! I I A Free Ticket With Every Sale ELMER S. SMITH I 426 Main St. Phone 1806 1 3 rtimiiitittimmitiuiinMiiHmitiunitmniniHruitti Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451

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