Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 257, 28 October 1922 — Page 11

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RICHMOND'S BRILLIANT OFFENSIVE SMOTHERS SHORTRIDGE, 39 TO 0

Using & snappy formation, effective at tho most needed times, the . Richmond high school football team soundly defeated tha Shortridge Hi eleven at Irwin field at . Indianapolis Friday afternoon, 39 to 0. The two teams took the field with the dopsters declaring they were evenly balanced, in fact, some conceded the Indianapolis school aa edge ovef the local team. By losing a brilliant attack in the first eight minutes of play, Coach Little's cohorts emashed through for their first touchdown of the game and commanded the proceedings from then on. Although this was the only scoring of the first half, the Richmond team was always on the offensive except on the kick-off3, iWhen Bhortridge was allowed to receive. Richmond showed the same brand of airaignt- football which was displayed m we ivewcastle game on Reid field last week. Malone. Kennedy, Kessler and Sauter; were the . collector of touchdowns during the fray. The for mer two players garnered two of the c-oYeieo. scoring honors. , " " . . Backs Show Form Open field running by Kennedy and Malone, reinforced by the interference or Jones, put the Red and White fax Mil 4y ' . - , - W ii vii i mien it came to ciassy football. "Whitey" Kessler displayed he same kind of speed tactics that he uncorked in the Newcastle game, by .breaking- Shortridge tackles time and sgam. Richmond marched straight down the field in (the first few minutes of play and Kennedy carried the ball over for the first marker. This surprised Shortridge to a great extent, for they came back strong -and held the Red r and White for the remainder of the first halfT The ability of the Richmond eleven was not to be held down and they came through with a touchdown in the third quarter. Shortridge was losing heart at this ,time and when the fourth quarter opened, Richmond took a notion for a faster offense and ran wild down the field for four touchdowns for a total of 26 points. Line Works Fine I Tho entire line of the winners was working to perfection with the exception of the ends, who were allowing 1 Shortridge gains around their territory. Matthews was substituted for Walls in the later period and the machine worked to better advantage "Gabe" Kennedy broke loose for the longest run of the same when hn in tercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for a touenaown. He rambled through me enure snortridge team with his cantering style of changeable gait. wnicn nas proved so hard tor oppos mg tackier to ston this season. The Red and White fullback deserves con siderable -credit- for his smashing Biyie or game. And Jones, halfback, was tnere with interference at the necessary moments. - Captain Jack Mattox attracted the attention of state football critics with his marvelous Job of punting, which was consistent during the entire game. He averaged over 40 yards per punt, and at one time he sent a beautiful spiral kick fully 50 yards down the field. His all-around defense at center was a decided asset to the Richmond crew in its win over tho highly touted capital city eleven. Sauter Races 20 Yards "Rex" Sauter scooped up the ball after Mattox had blocked a Shortridge punt and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. ' Smith and Campbell were the best Shortridge had in the backfield and on the line, respectively. They caused Richmond the most trouble. Richmond will meet Bluff ton Hi here next Saturday afternoon in what promises to be a fine grid exhibition. Lineup and summary: Richmond (39) Shortridge (0) Kohnle Left End .......Meyer Walls Left Tackle Zaiser Semler Left Guard Hoatson Mattox vCentcr Anderegg Parker., t.. Right Guard ....Parsons Muey Right Tackle Campbell Sauter Right End Woods Malone Quarter Smith. Kessler Left Half ....Thatcher Jones Right Half ....Franklin Kennedy Full Cummings Score by periods: . Richmond 6 7 2620 0 0 0 Shortridge 0 Touchdowns Kennedy, 2; Malone, 2 ;j Kessler, Sauter. Points from try after touchdown Kennedy, 3. Substitutions (Richmond) Matthew3 for Walls; (Shortridge) Meeker for Zaiser. L. Woods for Thatcher, Zaiser for Woods. Healy for L. Woods. Faust" for Parsons. Referee Davis (Princeton). Umpire McKay (Indiana). Head linesman Vandiver (Franklin). BRILLIANT GRIDIRON FEATS ON TAP TODAY (By Associated Press) NEW YOK. Oct 28 Football followers anticipated a series of brilliant gridiron performance today with numerous contests of major im portance scheduled In the east west and south. Four games monopolizing the spotlight in the east are those between Harvard and Dartmouth at Cambridge: Penn. State and Syracuse, at tha Polo grounds; Army and Yale, rt New Haven, and Navy and University of Penn., at Philiadelphla. Two intersectional contests of exceptional interest are scheduled, Princeton, seeking to avenge a 9 to 0 defeat at tlw hands of the Univensity of Chicago, last year, playing the Maroon on the latter's ' own grounds, while Notre Dame invades Atlanta to battle Georgia Tech. In the east othxt leading contests in clude Lafayette-Boston college; Bucknell and Pittsburgh. Rutgers-West Virginia, Vermont-Holy Cross, Colum-bia-Wiliams and Brown-Boston university contests. The south's schedule is featured by rivalry between Centre and Louisville, North Carolina and Virsinia Military institute, Alabama and. Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee and Sewane and Kentucky. In the far west, the leading games are those between California and Southern California universities and i Idaho, and Oregon. . The biggest fight of the year in Hoosier football circles was scheduled when. Butler and Wabash locked horns at Indianapolis. One of them Will have a mined 1000 percentage.

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Rtt mm oad : JoWter ol Mou Sterling. 111., a United 296 Dr? .hf.!! .8tat.,0,,, QaDr, v- wno recently scored plrrS nt. " 0Dt of 300 OTer the nai rifle course at Camp Perry Ohio. The range varied tro.o 200 to 1.000 yards.

LAUNDRYS, TRAMPS, WEBB-COLEMAN BOWL WINS IN CITY LEAGUE TEAM STANDING s Won Lost Pet TIPin Home Laundry ...14 4 .777 17473 root Fitters 10 Dodge Brothers ... 9 8 9 10 11 12 .555 .500 .444 .388 .333 16717 17047 16907 17093 16967 Feltman Tramps . . 8 Maher Meats 7 Webb-Coleman ... 6 Unusually good scores featured the bowling la the City league Friday night on the R. and W. alleys. The Home Laundry s won three games from the Dodge Brothers, Webb-Coleman won two out of three from the Maher Meats and Shoe Fitters dropped the Feltman's Tramps, two out of three games. High score was run by Art King at 222. He also took high average at 200. The scores: Dodge Bros. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 338 376 417 451 478 Av. 113 125 139 150 159 Heery 112 Evans 131 Dykeman ....158 Lynn 170 Eggleson ....154 Handicap ....218 120 129 128 149 155 218 106 116 131 132 169 218 Totals 943 899 872 Home Laundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TI. 635 483 525 538 600 Av. 178 161 175 179 200 Sherer 172 182 181 142 184 170 151 173 156 193 222 67 67 Ray 157 Smith 204 Bennett 209 King 185 Handicap .... 67 Totals 994 927 961 High average King, 200. High score King, 222. Waher Meats. " Player 1st 2nd 3rd Ti. 523 590 534 446 453 Av Maher 150 183 Fitzgibbons ..204 192 Johnson 173 202 Ewbanks 141-135 Nick ..140 127 Handicap ....114 114 190 194 159 170 186 114 174 197 178 149 151

Totals 922 953 1013 Webb-Coleman. , Player 1st 2nd 3rd TI. Av. Coleman 136 178 178 492 164 James .......136 170 103 409 136 Gaible 124 155 140 419 140 Gard 190 164 148 502 167 Crawford 182 179 204 565 188 Handicap ....186 186 186 Totals 954 1032 959

High averageHigh score I -Fitzgibbons, 197.

204 (tied). . Shoe Fitters. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Brockman ...146 . 146 165 457 152 Beckman ....126 122 141 389 130 Kreiraeier ...138 108 124 370 123 Hackman 154 149 145 448 149 Lahrman 138 167 140 445 148 Handicap. 222 222 222 Totals.. 924 914 937

Feltman's Tramps. 1st 2nd 3rd Player Tl. 461 540 483 462 465 Av. 154 180 161 154 155 "ioungflesh ..154 168 139 Meyers ....204 161 175 Hill . -..-..184 163 134 "onklin 175 121 166 Kelley 155 174 136 Handicap ....115 115 115 " Totals 987 904 865 High average Meyers. 180. High score Meyers, 204. INDIVIDUAL STANDING

Name G. TIP. Av. H.G. King 18 3497 194 247 Sherer 18 3367 187 236 Ray 15 2658 177 198 Bennett IS 3201 178 221 Smith 18 3169 176 223 Castelluccio ....18 3098 172 . 244 Youngflesh ....18 3092 172 226 Eubanks .......15 2522 168 209 Kelly .12 1999 167 193 Crawford 12 2096 174 214 Meyers 18 3062 170 207 Cox 230 167 214 Hill IS 2978 165 194 Lahrman 18 2934 163 205 Johnson ....r-.9 1527 170 202 Maher .. ...12 2000 167 198 Conklin 15 2422 161 224 Eegleston 18 2887. 160 190 Fitzgibbons .."..15 2502 167 212 Coleman IS 2865 159 199 Hackman 12 1849 154 194 Lynn 15 2313 154 " 187 Gaiblo 18 2726 151 233 Bietry 6 858 143 178 Brockman 18 2581 143 188 Evans 18 2459 137 174 Heery 18 2414 134 178 Dykeman 18 2452 136 165 Beckman 18 2410 134 165 Gard 18 2505 139 190 James 15 2010 134 198 Bethard 3 388 129 150 Brower 3 . 383 128 148 Kremeier 9 1124 125 138 Klehfoth ' 1703 114 135 Bonnell 638 106 119

"Bring on the opposition," Is the call of the local Hi gridders since their great win over Shortridge. They trounced Newcastle, 37 to 13. and added two more points to their high scon Friday. . Bluff ton gridders invada Richmond next Saturday and the Red and White is anxious for another win.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BROKE WORLD'S RIFLE RECORD, 11 -5 S. Boston High School Net Teams Defeat Centerville CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Oct 28. Bos ton high school defeated Centerville Hi on the local floor in the first game of the season Friday night, 18 to 12. The game was an exceedingly hard one and the winners drew away for their win In the closing minutes of play. The Boston second team defeated the Centerville seconds 13 to 7 in the curtain raiser. RIVAL BOWLERS MEET ON R. AND W. ALLEYS Panhandle Oldtimers won two out of three games from the Panhandle Veterans in a special bowling match on the R. and W. alleys Friday afternoon. The two teams will meet once a week during the remainder of the bowling season and the champion will be determined by the total number of nfns after the final match. Foster, of the Oldtimers. was hish SCOre man With 175 and h nlan tnnlr high average at 196. The score: Panhandle Veterans. flayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 485 372 331 421 Av. 162 124 110 140 Green :169 154 162 Scott 104 103 lfi5 Mayhew HO 133 88 Klrkpatrick ..126 147 148 Totals. 509 537 563 Panhandle Oldtimers. flayer 1st 2nd SrH Tl. 524 4G9 273 452 Av. 175 156 91 151 Foster 196 172 156 Parker 175 142 151 Higgenbottom 82 107 84 Barton 162 137 153 Totals 615 559 544 High average Foster 175. I High score Foster, 196. High school used a mass formation against Shortridge Hi at Indianapolis, the same one used last year so effectively, and it served to baffle the Indianapolis team at all stages of the game. The majority of the players line up in two columns back of center and when the snap-back is called, they plow directly through center for enormous gains. It isn't a lock-step, out is a migntly good formation for lengthy gains. The high school has one of the best teams since the renewal of the grid game in the fall of 1919. Players hav-'3 been developed to such an extent that they have the football craze. Just naturally, have to get out the old pigskin and crash down the field. They are right at home on the field now, whllo at the start of the sport, the players were, somewhat unused to such rough tactics that are experienced on the gridiron. Centre. college has declined a game with the University of Arizona as a post-season affair. The Centre college officials state that they desire to abid i by the ruling of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association in regard to such games. Franklin college now comes to th-j

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MAROONS AND TIGERS GREATEST GRID CARD; OTHER GOOD BATTLES By Associated Press) , CHICAGO, Oct 28. Chicago today temporarily ceased to boast it Is the home of -the stockyards, the world's greatest grain market, trie nation's premier rail center and tho home of Hell Maria Dawes. These things assumed an importance omy secondary to that of v a football game the University of Chicago .deienamg against the assault of Prince' ten the days chief intersectional grid iron event, an effort of the eastern school to avenge a 9 to 0 defeat hist year, when the Maroons invaded the Tigers lair. Observers of football' style" said Princeton bade fair to have the bet ter of the end-running, and open play, dui saia Chicago, with great line smashers la Thomas and Zorn, should nave tne upper hand in bucklns. It was also predicted that Chicago which so iar nas not resorted to a half doz en trick plays would unwind a whirl wind of passes, lone and short. The last minute switch of Otto Strobmeier to quarter was-said to give the iujroon increased offensive strength btagg field 13 In finf roTiflitinn Coach Roper and his Tigers were well Pleased with it in nractice vesterdav The weather promised to be clear and with just a tang of late autumn in the. air. 1-MJiA.NAPOLis, Oct. 28. Butler ana wabash college football teams are scneauiea to meet here todav in congest that will vie in Interest of Indiana fans with that of apy other game to be held in the countrv. Af em. bers of both squads are reported to ba in good physical condition and on edge for the battle. Keen rivalry for state nonors exists between the two schools. and as both have developed unusually strong teams this year one of the best contests or the season is looked for. ine relative strength of the two teams leaves little to choose as to a winner. Wabash has won four games in as many starts this season, without being scored upon, while Butler has won all five of its games this season, Illinois being the only eleven to reg ister a marker against them. . Officials announced that the ad vance sa!e indicated that Irwin field, which seats 12,000 people, will be crowded to capacity. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 28. A Michigan soupd greatly weakened by injuries and illness faced Illinois here today in the first home game cn the vvolvenne western conference sched ule. Two regulars were out with in juries and a third, Harry Hipke, who was largely responsible for the vie tory over Ohio State a week ago and wno has been ill since Tuesday, was not expected to be equal to a full game today. For a time it appeared that, even Coach Yost, who had been suffering from a cold, would not be on hand to steer the Michigan machine The confidence of the Wolverines and their supporters was replaced by a grim determination to win despite tne reverse. - Coach Zuppke's squad likewise was not considered as strong as when It all but downed Iowa laM week, one of two regulars still feeling the effects of recent injuries. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct 28. With five regulars of the Indiana foot ball squad on the hospital list, a team composed mostly of second-string men probably will be sent against tho Michigan Aggie here today. Coach Herron has drilled his second team all week for the Aggies in order to give tne regulars ample time to re cover for the Notre Dame game next Saturday. The Aggies arrived yesterday and were put through a light workout It was announced that some of the members of the latter team also would be out due to injuries. Newcastle Fire Officers Prevent Disastrous Blaze NEWCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 28. A bad fire was averted by thro members of the fire department who happened to see flames leaping from the cellar windows of a house they passed as they were returning from an auto trip. They found the children of the family, who had been left alone by their parents, had piled leaves on the cellar floor and built a bonfire "to keep warm." front of Hocsior grid circles by menas of their 62 to 0 defeat of Rose Poly. The engineers are a hard bunch to crack and the Franklinites pulled a surprise by winning so decisively. toni o. ICHLER CO. Distributor S. Illinois StIndianapolis. Ind. " " ' iau-

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IND., SATURDAY. OCT. 28, 1922.

SECRETARY DENBY PROUD OF

rv Secretary of Navy Denby tord at the invitation of the He is here shown at the wheel Momsey.

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Fans of Fistic Art Clamor

For Exhibitions of Brutality

By FRAXK G. ME.KE. As tempus continues its flitting pro cess, it becomes increasingly apparent that fistic random's greatest yearning is to see coys hammer each other in to cuckoo land; that it wants to gaz-i at blood, sluggery, more blood and savage toe-to-toe larruping. Those who have been . Involved tor years In the promotional end ol bat tling are coming to realize more and more that a contest which brings tcgetner men who essentially are boxers, is not one which acts as a magnet for tne prospective cash customers. So tne promoters have been more or less passing up the scientific boya and have been putting on the young men wnose talents are greater In the are of "knock'em dead" than thev are in side-stepping, ducking, and blockFreak of Matches , "Why is it," a promter once was asked, "that you can pack a house with a couple of heavyweight bums and can't half fill it when you toss some scientific lightweights, welter weights, or middleweights into the same ring?" "It's all because the customers want to see somebody knocked out." was the answer. "If I stick some scientific boys into the ring, there will b a few patrons who will appreciate the beauties and the skill of such a match. But for everyone who does appreciate it there will be 90 who will get sour about it because they haven't been given what they want. Now when I throw two bis bums in there it is pretty certain that one is going to be dragged out of the ring unconscious. These fellows probably don't know anything abemt the science of defense. All they know is to step in and whale away. They keep on slugging and hammering away at eacn otner until one of them droDS. And that's what the crowd likes Put Up Sluggers "Therefore, I have passed uo the earlier stunt of matching little fellows and have been putting together noth ing but sluggers. I am selling out for each of those fights nowadays, whereas when I was putting on what might be called boxing shows, the house had many empty seats." So it's the boy with the old sockdologer who is getting the bib money these days for the simple reason that he draws jammed arenas and the boxer is passed up. Charlie White and Sid Marks mixed it in Madison Square Garden. New York, the other night Both men are sluggers. White figured to win without much trouble, dt looked like a one sided match to pit a novice against veteran like Whuew Yet because there was a chance of Marks reaching wnite witn one of his pile driver swings and ' likewise, because there was the probability that White would score a knockout before Marks could land the crowd turned out in huge volume. The lure of the knockout Jammed the Garden to the raftors for the first time this season. So it goes, not only in New York, IT HAS THE CALL m

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Guy Bull If. ,.l i.'ii .!.', U.iX Uit!, You'll Find It Priced Less at cjDunmm 17 S. 7th St. RADIO HEADQUARTERS f . Richmond Electric j Company f 1026 Main St Phone 2823 I Give 3 per Cent Interest: and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

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HENRY FORD,

sailed in the race on the "Henry American Fishing Race Committee. of the winner with Capt Clayton ' ' but "everywhere else. The boy wlti science stuff is all right he can get fights and he can gain a certain amount of prestige with his point victories. But It's the youth with the old haymaker the one who can hit like a mule can kick, who is a magnet for tne tans. And the boy or boy who can draw a crowd to "standing room only" point. is tne one who Is making the bi money. Therefore. It behooves all younsters who aspire to ring glory and financial enrichment through their endeavors, to possess themselves hurriedly of a crashing punch; of knockout ability. (Copyright 1931 Br K In c Features Syndicate, Lac) New Westville Festival Illustrates Seasons NEW WESTVILLE, O., Oct 28."Dog days," Easter, Christmas, and other well known seasons of the year were Illustrated In the festival of the seasons conducted at the New West ville Friends church by members oi the Sunday school classes Friday night, The "dog days" booth sold hot drinks and sandwiches and other hot dishes; an Easter booth managed by the lad ies' class, sold cakes and flowers; ice cream was sold at the men's booth, while the small children sold pies and the intermediate class, candy and pop corn, ine Doys class operated a side show which proved a popular feature. A large crowd attended he festival, in cluding some Richmond visitors. Called by Death MRS. A. H. WRIGHT WINCHESTER. Ind Oct 28 Mrs. Arabella Holloway Wright 73 years oiu, is ueaa at ner come two miles southeast of Farmland, from the ef fects of a fall a few weeks ago when she broke her hip. She is survived by her husband, James Wright and two daughters. , MRS. MARTHA FODREA WINCHESTER, Ind.. Oct. 28 Mrs. Martha Fodrea, 74 years old, is dead at her home, threo miles west of Farmland of heart "risease. She is survived, by a son, Fred Fodrea. FRANK WARNER EATON, Ohio, Oct 28. Born al most 73 years ago in a house on a lot at the northwest corner of Somers and Walnut streets, Frank "Bub" Warner died Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock in his home on the same lot. where he lived all his life and where! funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by burial In Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent was for many years a sawmill workman. . He had returned home from work when the fatal stroke of paralysis came upon him. Surviving are his widow and three sons, Lon, William and Millard Warner, all residing in Eaton. FOR EARLY FALL S3 Kahle Bros., 217 S. 1 5th J.'.' .i II, J. i : .i.Jr 1,', ''lIliLVIl' j ! TX , -. GOAL . MATHER BROS. Co. "Say It With Flowers 1093 I "W7" ING'S I 14 LASSY I JLVL. lothes

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LONDON 1 PLANNING INCREASED : PASSENGER SERVICE BY AIRPLANE (By. Associated Pr - LONDON. Oct 2. The London-Berlin airway,, the first' section of which. that between London and Holland was opened recently, completes an aerial service of eleven planes leaving London daily for tha. Continent The popularity of the airways among tourists during the past summer -has led to plans for routes to be opened 1n the spring within a radius of 50 miles! These plans included daily trips to Scotland, Deauville, Denmark. Ireland and Luxumburg. It Is proposed atoo to keep several planes for special trips a feature of travelling which has proved popular with American tourists. The cost of these journeys Is about four pence (eighteen cents) a mile. The new London-Berlin route la being operated by an English company, and a double- service will be fun in each direction from Rotterdam dally until the route is completed. -The trip will take two and a half hours, and will be made for 4. or little -more than 3Vd a mile. The second stage of the journey will be opened about Oct 30, when the route will be from London to Hamburg and Berlin. At the present time five planes are making eight trips dally between London and Paris, carrying an average of three persons on each trip. The routes to Rotterdam, Brussels and Antwerp are constantly filled in advance and carry a full capacity of freight CENSUSTSHOWS COOKS DECREASING vw .vuu .uhj vua V4 recent census disclosed or rather corroDorated, tor it had been observed before is the Bteadv diminution in the-, number of house, servants and domestic workers.- In ten years and in spite of a steadily growing population the. number, of cooks, decreased more than one-fifth, the number, of chambermaids more than one-quarter, the number of "rene.ral" fifth, of home laundry workers onequarter and of dressmakers in the home nearly one-half. Unlike previous advanced civilizations, our own flourishes without a constant increase in the numbers of the servant class. The reason of course is the extent to which machines hava o.om in An. tho work of hands. The garment factories nave long taken much of the sewing out of the private house, and tha in vention of every sort of mechanical ana electrical appliance for housework has made it possible to maintain a consistently hieh standard nf Hvinowith the services of only a few of the people w&o would once have been necessary. . Direct wireless service between Germany and the southern countries of South America will be established by a new, German-Argentine ; radio' company. - s Altering, Repairing, Relinlng By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER. Prnn 617 Main St Second Floor We Are Moving to larger and better headquarters at 405 Main Street. MEYERS A KEMPER pmumuaniiuiiiHimiliiitttiiiiiiimniimmuiimuniimiimimiimiiniiitmmB RIDE A BICYCLE See Our Line of New Models - EARL J. WRIGHT J 31 S. 5th St. HiiiwnmiiiuuiUittjiiiHiHiitiMtiDimmiKiimiiifiwHHHinnrmtitiiuMtHmiii Buy Cincinnati Batteries It's a Real Battery Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main mit;ilniniiKiuiii1.inliMiiiinBiiiiiiiuiiniiitii1.1,mtiiiiitmBiim Battery Service by the Year j I ray it by the Month . Automotive Battery Service 1 I Company 1 . 1134 Main Street f TuMBBniiniitiiiiniuuuiuuiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiuumiiiuiuiimmniBi WIIUBIHMIMIMWIglHinMMlWMMWwwM.wM.T7T.ffftfminmntM)Mt . Don't Fail To See our line of fine f Woolens before ordering your win-1 1 ter suit - - . ; Suita Made to Measure, $25 and ud I 1 THE VALET SHOPPE I 710 Main St . . -. : Phone 6280 I I HMUimiMU itHHHinillHftlNltft AT FRED'S many men and young: men are get-., ting real values in . - Alt-Wool at We have your size and style Uther suits priced at $20.00 to $35.00. ' - H " " """-r-T i . r,, r-3

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