Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 258, 30 October 1922 — Page 9

QUAKERS LACK PUNCH ? TO PUT ACROSS Will OVER HANOVER TEAM

Haover dropped Earlham 19 to ft on Held field Saturday afternoon 4n the annual Quaker home-coming game. The game -was closer than the score Indicates and It was only by virtue of two blocked punts -within scoring distance that the down-state team got away to a 'winning lead. Earlham scored the first touchdown after about 10 minutes of play and it seemed that the Quakers had-the stronger team. Hanover put across a touchdown early In the second period which evened the score. Hanover got the breaks twice in the third quarter which put across her other two markers. The Quakers fought hard all through the game but seemed to weaken in their organization after the first Hanover touchdown and, lacked the punch to come back strong. . It was Home-coming Day at the Quaker college and the whole campus and all the buildings were decorated in Maroon and White, the Quaker athletic colors. Maroon and white balloons added a blaze of color to the rooter section and the goal posts werel wrapped in the colors of both Hanover and Earlham. The long drive from National Road to Earlham hall was bordered with maroon and white to guide motorists to the scene -of the afternoon's conflict. Hanover Entertained. After the game members of the Hanover team spent the evening at Earlham where they were impressed with the spirit of the institution. They were entertained at dinner in the Earlham dining room and invited to the movie in the chapel atnight. Many of the Hanover bunch expressed their appreciation of the support which the rooters gave to the Quaker team. The Quaker rooters stayed with the team until the final whistle, a fact which greatly Impressed the visitors. Individually almost all of the Quak ers played a good game but were un able to get together for strong gains The Quakers worked well until after Hanover's first touchdown and then they seemed to become demoralized and lacked good co-operation between the line and backfield. When the line would force a hole the backs would be slow in getting off and Hanover's secondary defense "Vould fill the gap and when the backs would get off fast there would be no hole In the opposing line. Coach Mowe said after the game that this was to be expected from the number of new men in the line-up. The Quakers lost nine letter men last year while almost all the teams they have met are stronger than last year. The men put up a good show of fight and grit but lacked the smoothness and hard-hitting punch which marks an older aggregation. Stanley Plays Well W. Stanley, who started at right end and held down the wing position until the final whistle played a fine game and in the opinion of the fans has won a permanent berth at that posi tion. His interference is good and he plays a heady game at all times. J. Raiford at center played a scrappy game and stayed throughout the fracas. Townsend, who went in for Eades played a good game at guard, showing up better at this position than at end. In the Quaker backfield Hmshaw, J lines and Shumaker, got away for snmo fast work at various times, while Hat fk-ld played a smashing game at full, scoring the only Quaker marker, E, Hough, Cox and Van Ampwert sh.iwed up well in the Hanover backtfield and were responsible for Hanover's gains'. E. Hough kicked off to Hinshaw who

ran the ball back to the Quaker 21 yard line. Earlham failed to gain and Hinshaw punted to Hanover's 48 yard line. Hanover fumbles and Earlham recovers. Two line bucks and a forward pass, Hinshaw to Hatfield, was completed and Hatfield raced to the 6 yard line. Hatfield carried the pigskin over on the third play. A placekick by Hinshaw was blocked. E. Hough kicked off again and after an exchange of punts Hanover started a march down the field. The quarter ended with the ball In Hanover's possession on the Quaker IS yard line. Van Ampwert and Hough carrjed the ball through the line for first down and E. Hough plunged across the Quaker goal. E. Hough failed for try for point. The rest of the second quarter the teams worked back and forth near the center of the field. The half ended with the score a tie 6-6. Punt Is Blocked. After an exchange of punts In the third quarter Green's punt was blocked on the Earlham 15-yard line. A forward pass and line plunge by Van Ampwert gained first down for the visitors and E. Hough crossed the Quaker goal line the second time. Cox tailed cn a place kick. E. Hough kicked off to Jones w-ho ran the ball back 20 yards to the Earlham 35-yard line. Here Cox intercepted a forward pass and ran to the. Quaker 15-yard line. Earlham was penalized 10 yards and it was Hanover's ball on the Earlham five-yard line. Here the Quakers put l up a desperate fight and held the visV itors for downs by a few inches. Green dropped back to punt but Hanover got

through and blocked the kick. Ceasar recovered the ball for Hanover on the cinder track but it added the final touchdown. Cox scored another point by a place kick. Nothing sensation?! showed up the remainder of the period. In the final reriod Coach Mowe used all available combination in an effort to find a winning combination but was not successful in scoring against the down-staters. The last quarter the ball was kept near the center of the field and the final whistle found the ball on Hanover's 30-yard line. Barlhant (6) Hanover 19) Bowles 4.....LE.. Prevo LT. Spiulding 4.ii.....LiG.. Raiford r .. O Hufford . Snyder Stedham Harver BadesT i; A. Stanley m AV. Stanley i CarhcT i Emslie . .RG..4... . Ceasar . .RT... W. Housh RE Foeter . Q . . . . VanAntwerp . LH . . . i . . Manaugh Hinshaw RH . . Powell Hatfield F E. Hough Score by Periods Earlham 6 0 0 Hanover 0. 6 0 0 6 1319 .Touchdowns Hatfield. W; Hough. E.Hough, Ceasar. Substitutes (Earl hajn) Jones for Emslie, Shumaker for Hatfield; Greene for Eades; Eades for Spaulding; Shumaker for Hatfield; Dale for Bowles; Jones for Hinshaw; Townsend for Eades; Young for Hin shaw. (Hanover) Cox for Manaugh; Manaugh for Powell; Powell for E Hough: Williams for Feeler; Vanmeter for Ceasar; Ceasar for Williams Referee Seis. Umpire Henze Clarke. Hearilineman Peters.

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The successful execution cf a forward pass furnishes the biegest thrill in football these days of the open, aerial game. The No wn can ay w an not a progrcuiT rt - Of course many a ISO proof American continues to quote Priiicnnt Waabington aa to th' deairalxlity of America' prayaerrin' iter tplrmid isolation, but Benjamin Franklin's theories in rayrard to radio and Lafarette'e idaaa on th' machine (un are considered quit old fashioned aawoc U' mere ad razeed toiubt on of our kj THREE INTERSECTIONAL CONTESTS SATURDAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. SO. Three intersectional contests on next Saturday's football schedule in the east promise to enliven a program which otherwise marks somewhat of a lull in prepara tion -for the concluding big games of the season. Harvard will engage Florida univers ity in one of the intersectional clash es, while the old members of the "Big Three" pointing for the blue ribbon events of their schedules, will face stiff tests, Yale playing Brown while Princeton, fresh from its brilliant 21-18 victory over Chicago, will oppose the sturdy Swathmorg eleven. The other intersectional games will bring Penn, conquerer of the vaunted navy team, in combat with Alabama, while Syracuse, wnich played a scoreless tie Saturday with Penn State, faces the strong Nebraska eleven on the up-staters' gridiron. . Cornell to Battle. Cornell after an idle Saturday, will play Lehigh on a neutral field at John son City, N. and the Polo Grounds will witness a clash between two ag-' gregations of stalwarts, Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson. Neither team has met defeat since 1920. While two of his rivals for inaiviaual scoring honors, Wilson and Palm, of Penn State, were unable to add to their total. Robertson, of Carnegie Tech jumped into a substantial lead with a total of 72 points, made up of 12 touchdowns. Wilson is second with 61 points; Brunner, of Lafayette, third with 69, and Palm fourth, with 55. Comfort, of Carnegie Tech, is credited with the most goals from try after touchdown, 18. Hanson, of Cornell has 16; Welsh, of Colgate, 14 and Palm, 13. New Foul Rales To Make Basketball Clean, Fast (Bt Associated Press) PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 30. New foul rules of the Intercollegiate basketball league will tend to make the game faster and cleaner, Dr. J. E. Raycroft of Princeton university, chairman of the special rules committee, said today. The first rule provides a" goal rone of 17 feet in depth at each end of the basketball court. Fouls committed In this goal zone will be penalized ty giving two free throws instead of the one hitherto awarded to the team fouled. A second foul lule eliminates the free throw awarded for so-called technical fouls. These include running with the ball, violation of the dribble rule, vio lation of the Jump at centre and kicking the ball. As a substitute for this free throw the ball will be taken from the fouling team and given to the other team to put into play at the side lines. Another rule eliminates the time consumed for making a free throw for goaL thus making the game faster, de clared Dr. Raycroft

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IN MODERN FOOTBALL four unusual photos above show that thrill from start to finish. Halfback Earl Thomas of the University of Indian football Fortune of Willie

is Squandered in Few Years

x Bt FRANK CJ. MESKE Willie Jackson earned 250,000 la a period of three years and it is said that the vast bulk of his prize ring earnings are gone. g Broken in spirit, and somewhat broken in body, Jackson, a reigins sensation in pugilistic circles only a few months ago, is now thinking of trekking westward even going to Australia to forget all that has hap pened to him within the year. The story of Yillie Jacuscn is one where an element of tragedy runs through it in the heaviest vein imaginable. Jackson Btarted a ring career something like six or seven years ago, but compartively unknown un til that night in Fhuaaeipnia wnen he knocked out Johnny Dundee with practically the first punch of the arfair. From then on Jackson was one oi puglism's greatest drawing caras and one of its test money maulers. Fiahts Great Men Under the skillful management of Frank Bagley. the Jewish youugsiei fought the greatest men m tne gams and always received huge purses. It used to be said of Jackson up to six or eleht months ago that not only was he. nossessed of the first dollar that he had ever earned, but that he still clung to the compound interest wnicn it paicf. For he was not a waster. How then should Jackson have reached a condition in life where he is reputed to be "broke"? Those who know most of his affairs insist that his domestic troubles, which received an airing through the courts not 60 many months ago, took from him practically all that he had saved through five years. Jackson married some years ago and it was assumed that his marital adventure was a happy one. But Jackson, in discussing it, declared that it was necessary for him to live the life of a millionaire to bring about even partial contentment in his home. Contentment Ends But even this form of contentment didn't last long and then came the tossing of his home life into the civil courts. Worry over this undoubtedly preyed on Jackson s mind.- certainly it aifected his fighting ability. The New Yorker, who once packed dynamite in each hand, seems to have lost his wallop. He has gone into battles during the last four or five months without the same spirit and the dash that once characterized him. And, as a result, he has been sadly beaten and punched around in a way that bodes ill for his future as a gladiator. Jackson, after defeat by Sid Marks, DATES RELEASED FOR HI SGHOOL TOURNEYS ANDERSON, Oct SO. Dates for the high school basketball games have been issued by A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association. Sectional tourneys will be held, March 2 and 3. Regional touhneys, March 9 and 10 and final state tourney, March 16 and 17. The state high school sectional track and field meets? will be held May 12 and the state meet, May 19. Service Net Team Managers Meet For Final Business Managers and captains of the Rich mond Community Service basketball teams will meet in the Service offices Monday night at 7:30 o'clock to discuss the final business previous to the opening of the two leagues next week A list of names of the players which th teams Intend using Is desired at this meeting, so that plans may be made to run the league in a businesslike manner. The schedule of games will be drawn uo in the near future. The Open and Closed leagues will start tbeir, seasons .next week in the gymnasium of the David Worth Dennis Junior high school on Tuesday and Thursday nights. HI meets Eluffton here next Saturday and another victory should be added to the Red and White list. Coach Little will likely put all his men In this game to give them a chance. Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Taflor

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

THE FORWARD PASS IN SIZING UP, -Ej OFF 7 I team, one of the best papers in the west, is shown at the le-" starting one of his long passes to Captain Honny, who is shown Jackson a comparative novice, decided that he wanted to go away from the East. He asked Bagley for a cancellation from the contract entered Into only a few months ago for a period of five years. And Bagley consented and now Jackson is thinking of treckking Westward so as to get a3 far away from New York and the scene of his most recent troubles as is possible. And those who know him best say that when he starts, he will carry with him of the $250,000 that he earned I in three years a salary greater than the president of the United States receives only a few thousand to tide him over the rough spots he must traverse until he can start again. tCopyrlghf tO'.M Ity Kins Krai urea syndlente. Inc.) Football Results Butler, 9; Wabash, 7. DePauw( 9; Valparaiso, 0. Hanover, 19; Earlham, 6. Indiana, 14; Michigan Aggies, 6. Notre Dame, 13; Georgia Tech, 3. Iowa, 56; Purdue, 0. Michigan, 24; Illinois State. 0. Minnesota, 9; Ohio State, 0. Army, 7; Yale, 7. Cincinnati, 16; Case, 0. Denison, 12; Miami, 6. Nebraska, 39; Oklahoma, 7. Oberlin, 7; Amherst, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Wittenberg, 6. Penn State, 0; Syracuse, 0. Pennsylvania, 7; Bucknell, 0. Princeton, 21; Chicago, 18. ' High Schools Sheridan, 6; Bloomfield, 0. Elwood. 31; Greenfield, 0. Waite high school (Toledo), 52; Harrisburg (Pa.) Tech, 7. Elkhart, 6; Goshen, 6. ? Clinton, 13; Garfield (T. H.), 13. Warsaw, 3S; Peru, 0. Decatur, 41; Van Wert CO.), 0. Bickness, 50; Lawrenceville (111.), 0. Kirklin, 13; Nobles ville, 6.

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IND., MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922.

EVERY STAGE FOR A 'J .

In the three stages of carrying) out his end of the pl.y. Their aerial attack is making Indiana loom up big this y ;ar. -

High School Captain Punts On Average Of 40 Yards; Plays Center Or Fullback V. if-'. V V , i Jack Mattox. Jack isn't his pick-name, but it is his given name. iHe is in his third year of football for the local high school. This year he is captain of the Red and White and is enjoying one ofl the most successful seasons of any captain which led a Richmond team. By working hard, Jack has been able to educate his toe to take over the burdens of punting for the team. In the Shortridge game at Indianapolis last Friday, the Richmond captain averaged 40 yards with his punts and attracted considerable attentioa of football critics. Not only does he play the position of center with skill, but he can take a position in the backfield when needed and tear through any line at will. His leadership is invaluable to the high school team. Earlham goes to New Concord. Ohio, next Saturday to meet the Muskingum eleven. This should be a victory for the Quakers, if the latter team gets going at the end of the week.

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Freshman Class Wins Cross-Coantry Race The Freshman class won the annual Ionian cross country race Saturday. The Juniors, Sophomores and Seniors finished Eecond, third and fourth re spectively. Dalton 'won first, F. Goar second, and T. Raiford third in the Individual honors. Dalton's time was 18.4 minutes for the three mile course.

The weather was a little too warm for the best running but was much more agreeable than last year. Dalton had an easy time and lead the field at the finish by at least a quarter of a mile. FEW MANAGERS LOSE JOBS FOR 1923 RAGE NEW YORK. Oct. 30 Very few! changes in the managerial ranks are expected for the opening of the 1923 baseball season. Numerous deals in players are reported in the usual flock of rumors that spring up after th world series but so far only one switch has beta made cmong the managers. George Sitallinss is to succeed Irving (Kaiser) Wilhelm as the pilot of the Philadelphia Nationals, and that is considered of importance to Philadelphia only. Stallings is the subject of sympathy rather than of congratulations for getting out of the International league on such a hopeless mission of making something out of the Phils. Miller Huggins was considered an uncertain quality through the final drive of the American League pennant race and after the world series, but he was one of the first to be re-engaged for the coming se&son. Harry Frazee does not like to keep faces around the Boston Red Sox long enough to become familiar and some stories are heard that Hugh Duffy might resign before the etart of the next race." The usual stories about thic sale of the Red Sox are out and the Braves too are being placed on the marked by the dopesters, although George Grant stoutly maintains that he has no thought of disposing of his interests in the National League club. Cincy Reds Coming Watching the Cincinnati Reds get something for Eddie Rousch will be one of the features of the winter league. It is not certain the Reds will decide to dispose of their star outfielder, but if Gary Herrmann can find anyone who agrees with his ideas of the players worth, a trade is almost sure. It is reported around Cincinnati that a three-cornered deal is in the air, by which Lte Meadows will go from the Phils to the Reds. With Meadows on the pitching staff the ' Reds would be a big factor in the next pennant race ,as it looks like they will be pkiity even without him. Talk of Third League No winter would be complete without gossip about a third league and the coming winter is already com plete. Instead of an outlaw league spring up to fight organized baseball, it is reported that the present major league club owners are- thinking of starting another league themselves with teams in the elites that are now supporting only oni club such as Cleveland. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Detroit. From a business standpoint it looks like such a league would be a success because all the points named, as well as several other larger cities not on a big circuit now, are large enough to support two teams. The big question is to get the play ers. The National and American Leagues are now about one-third fill ed with minor league- players, and it would be difficult to find 200 player? to start a new league going on major league lines. it? rtter Turkish -stter Virginia better Burley

PAGE NINE

VICTORY OF BUTLER AND NOTRE DAME . GRIDIRON FEATURES Br Associated Pess) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 80 Butler's victory over Wabash and Notre Danx's sensational defeat of the strong Georgia Tech eleven, stand out today as feature events of last Saturday's football program among Indiana colleges. Butler defeated Wabash by a 6Core of 9 to 7, -while Notre Dame won from Georgia Tech 13 to 3. The educated toe of Grtgsrs .Butler'f, right-half, was the big contributing factor of the team's victory. Hexbooted three field goals for the Butler goal. " the first from the fifty-yard mark, the Fecrd from the firty-five yard line and 1 he third from the firty-third yard mark. Wabash's score came from a bard earned touchdown and a try for a point after touchdown. The Wabash team was within striking distance of the Butler goal several tlmtea, but was put back, when they drew penalties. During the contest, Wabash was' penalized for a total of 90 yards. Notre Dame Strategy A bit of strategy on the part of Knute Rockne combined with a brilliant aerial attack led to Georgia Tech's downfall, before the Notre. Dame squad. Rockne started a second string backfield which smashed inro the Georgia team for the first quarter. During the second quarter the second string backs were replaced by the fresh regulars who tore through the third Georgia defense for big gains. Indiana university's 14 to 6 defeat of the Michigan Aggtefc was marked by all-round improvement in the play of the team. . Many substitutes -weio used by Coach Herron and Indiana was never in danger. The ball wa3 kept in Aggie territory most -of the time. - Purdue -was defeated by tbe over whelming score of 56 to 0 at the hands of Iowa. The Purdue line crumbled before the crashing attack of the Iowans after the first few minutes of play and the later te&in scored almost at will. - Iowa used second string men during most of tho contest - .. DePaow Is Held Valparaiso held the DePauw tdam to 0 to 0 score. , DePauw bad the ball near the Valparaiso goal line many times, but the later8 line held and thety were unable to shove the ball over. Four - DePauw . players wrre badly injured during the con test. Five teams are tied for first placa honors in the Big Ten Conference race. Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa have each won two games and lost none, while Wisconsin rests in the 1,000 per cent column with one corfprence victory and no losses. Additional Sports on Page 11 Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St. ....... Phone 1451 tminnfiuitiniiMffatraimw 1 BATTERY RE-CHARGING 1 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 g tiuwesi raies, oesi service. vvny 5 I pay more? Free delivery. I i Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 I liiiiHniitmtiiuiuiuuuuiiiimiiuuuuiiumitiHuiiuMfiutauiiuuitiimiinuinuui . , tniimrn'mimmtwinuwiimmmmtnuttiMiiininrimitimcnttinninmnttiiaii j FREE! Dayton Bicycle! I A Free Ticket With Every Sale I ELMER S. SMITH 1 426 Main St. Phone 1806 T,iiuiiHiHiwiiiaiiiiaaiiiriiinmmimitinininimaiiminiuimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin Buy the Best We Handle - Excelsior and Columbia Bicycles ' Coffield Electric Washers Corona and Underwood Typewriters Cappel's Umbrellas America Cleaners Eveready Flashlights Yale and Eagle Locks DUNING'S 43 North 8th St AT FRED'S you'll find the correct head dress to be those famous MalloryHats The price is right, at ' when you consider the true quality offered.-