Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 260, 1 November 1922 — Page 11

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.PLAYERS ANNOUNCED rf FOR BASKET TEAMS " OF SERVICE LEAGUES Entries for the teams entering the Richmond Community Service basketball leagues are practically all In the

hands of P. H. Slocum, ofthe Service. ' Preparations are now under way fori the opening of the leagues next week. ; The Closed league will open Tues-: day night on the Dennis junior high school floor with the following games scheduled: 7:15 o'clock Indianapolis Gloves vs. K. of C. 8 o'clockTeachers vs. DeMolay,; 8:45 o'clock

veterans of Foreign wars vs. Legion. V. Ward, P. Mulligan and H. Eikenberry were suggested for officials for the games. It is probable that the Coliseum will be used one night a month to play off some of the games. The entries of nine teams In the leagues are as follows: Teachers Van Etten, C. Miller, Swlnford, M?key, CWenger, Christian,1 Papin, Mitchel, Claes, Butler. Indianapolis Gloves Niebuhr, Marting, Alexander, Harmeling, Pool, ' Wissler, Weston, Kanke, Drew, Alstatt. ; Palladium Parker, Sipe, Geier, Witte, Philips, McMath, Mulligan, Reid, Lichtenfels. Veterans of Foreign Wars Whit,

comb Todd, Davis, Eickmeyer, Jenkins McKinney, Mikesell, Stevenson, Ford, Sausaman. Elkhorn Heinbaugh, Williams, Stevens, W. Williams, Bradbury, Coffman. Carman, Ore, G. Williams, L. Ore. Schroedf-rs Snyder, Haner, Byrket, E. Cook, P. Cook. Christ, Wessel, Metz, , ..Fitzgibbons, Art Snyder. K. of C Kilinger, Vosmeier, Metz, Dillon, Connerton, Snyder, Dahner, Mulligan, Geier. American Legion Bulach, Vogelsang, Chappel, Parker, Andrews, Saurer. Harper. Ball, Williams. Umpleby. De Molays-rHyde. .Gaylor, Harkins. Brehm, Morrell, Mmnick, Harding, Thomas.

MICHIGAN GOAL LINE NOT CROSSED YET (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Michigan headed toward a Western Conference championship with one of the greatest gridiron machines "Hurry-up" Yost has drilled in several years In the only major college in the country whose eleven has not been scored on this season, according to a recapitulation of records to date. The Wolverines were held to a scoreless tie by the southern team. Vanderbilt, but have won decisively from Case, Ohio State and Illinois, the latter two being conference opponents. Seven elevens with but one touchdown registered against them are: Harvard by Centre; Lafayette by Bucknell; Brown, by Boston university; Notre Dame by DePauw; Minnesota by Northwestern; Iowa by Illinois, and Rensselaer Poly, b y Rochester. Twenty-two teams show undefeated slates. Listed sectionally, they are: East Harvard. Princeton, Cornell, Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Penn State, Brown, Army, Rensselaer Poly, and Virginia. West Wisconsin, Notrj Damp, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota. Far West California, Washington and Oregon. South Vanderbilt and Florida. HUNTERS WELCOMING . QUAIL OPEN SEASON BOSTON. Ind., Nov. 1. The many enthusiastic sportsmen in Boston and southern Wayne county are looking forward with keen relish to the approaching open season for quail, beginning Nov. 10 and ending Dec. 20. More quail- have been seen in southern Wayne county in recent months than for many years. It is believed the continued closed season for these birds in Ohio i3 largely responsible for their reappearance in Wayne county in considerable numbers. Many Wavne county farmers have announced their .intention of giving as much protection as possible to the quail on their properties, for the farmer considers Bob White his most valued feathered friend. But despite the fact that quail hunting will be greatly restricted the prediction is made that quail-on-toast will take the place of the usual turkey on many a Thanksgiving table in Wayne county. The open season for ruffed grouse Is the same a3 provided for quail. It has been reported that a few grouse have been seen in the southeastern section of the county. MILTON HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET IS STRONG MILTON, Nov. 1. Milton will laurch a big effort toward advancing high school basketball here this win ter by playing many of the fastest; teams in this district. The coach fs tanking his hope3 around Murray, Scott, Null, Crawford and Baker, candidates for forward positions and Myers and Hines at center. White and M. O'Connel are the two best men for the guard positions Milton lost but one man last year by graduation and prospects are good for a rral team. The schedule of games follows: Nov. 10 Economy, here (pending) Nov. 24 Boston, here. Dec. 8 Richmond seconds, there. Dee. 15 Everton, there. Jan. 5 Fountain City, here, Jan. 19 Boston, there. Feb. 2 New Lisbon, there. Fob. 10 Fountain City, there. Feb. 23 New Lisbon, here.

Several New Formations Given Indiana Eleven (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 1. Several new formations for forward pass Inlays were introduced in the practice of the Indiana university football squad yesterday by Coach Pat Herron in an attempt to develop a strong passing attack. The squad today had another strenuous workout in preparation for their game with Notre Dame, Saturday.

THE

High School's Champion .i-ffzs1 "

First row, reading left to right: Charles Jameson, left end; Ed N. Wilson, rterback and captain; Carl Pierson. utility lineman- h.- o..n,

Second row: Charles Morgan, right end; Howard Horton, c'enter;

,ur?aJ8' left auard; Edgar Ham'lton, right guard; Harry Doan, left fa2a;iriJ.hTd ro: frvmeLockwood. assistant coach; Erman Smith, PLhCiC; T!T Kaufman- fullback; Karl Meyers, left tackle; Ramsey

Pictured aove is Richmond high scnooi g lootDaii team ot 1902, champions of eastern Indiana for two vears Ed N. Wilson, prominent local merchant, was captain and quarterback of me iamous eleven for two years. Several of the players are now lo cated in Richmond. Howard Horton is county surveyor; Harry Doan, undertaker and manager of a piston ring firm; Karl Meyers, assistant superintendent of the water works; Ed N. Wilson, the cleaner and tailor. Team Not Scored On The team was not scored on during two years of play and they won all but two of their games, which they tied. The men practiced against Earlham college and often showed the older players how to play the game. Earlham had the championship among secondary colleges at that . time. High school's team averaged but 139 pounds and most teams which were played outweighed them bv sev eral pounds. Bulla kicked goal after touchdown and was unexcelled in this department. Harry Doan was one of t&e most speedy backs of the dav. Horton was a most dependable center. Ed Wilson declares that Horton never failed in the two years to get a pass back in good order. As long as Wilson played quarter he and Horton did not have a fumble during a game. Poundstone Coached Ramsey Poundstone coached the team in fine style and it was his in - terest which helped the men along to their wins. The school did not take any interest in the football team in those days and it was the players' own business to schedule and play their gajnes. The team used a whirling formation which was effective in every game in which it was tried. The line men shifted to either side of center and when the ball was snapped to the quarterback the players on the line would grasp bands and circle around the quarterback and one of the halfhacks. At the same time the remainder of the players would keep circling arouna the men inside the ring with the ball and advance down the field in this manner. ,The opposition could seldom penetrate the formation and it always netted a touchdown when the points were most needed. When with in scoring distance, the circle would part and allow the back to speed tnrougn ror the goal line. Learned on Commons Previous to thir high school careers the men who played football on the team, had graduated from the com mons, where the first fundamentals of the grid game were mastered Richmond defeated Winchester high school. 46 to 0, that year and Muncie cancelled her engagement with the locals because they had beaten Win Chester only by a narrow margin, Othr scores follow: Richmond, 10, Newcastle, 0: Richmond. 0. Newcastle, 0, at Newcastle: Richmond. 21. Green ville, Ohio, 0; Richmond, 12, Knights town, o. Expenses Too Heavy The team could not afford to travel much farther to play teams in other sections of Indiana, due to the cost of railroad transportation. The re ceipts at the end of a season went tO' ward sweaters like those in the photo, Previous to one game, Charles Mor gan, left end, became stricken with tonsiliiis and it was evident that h-i would not get to play. His mother declared that he was in no shape to piay the game, for the day was cold and the atmosphere unfit for a sick person. Just before the game started, morgan appeared on the field in an overcoat and jumped into the lineup to play. He journeyed home after the game and remarkable as it seemed, he recuperated from his tonsilitis rapidly and was none the worse for naymg played. Played When Injured In other games. Ed Wilon and Henry Bulla played with broken shoulder bones. The players had to make ont with the best equipment that they couta get noia or. Outfits cost consid erable money ard they had to go half eqii'ppea in some games. Henry Bulla is how passenger agent BRITTON AND WALKER ON EDGE FOR BOUT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Jack Britton and Mickey Walker were on edge today for their 15 round bout to a de cision at Madison Square Garden tonight when the former will defend his title of welterweight champion of the world. louth will be pitted against age, strength against ring craft in this tussle for the champion is 37 years old and the challenger only 21. Britton has a longer reach and Is bigger above the waist than Walker who has a pair of sturdy, muscular legs. The two men have met once before, but it was a no-decision contest in New Jersey, Walker's home state. Upon completing their training both men said they expected to enter the ring under the welter limit of 147 pounds, the challenger tipping the scales today at 146 and Britton at 146. Britton Is recognized as one of the cleverest men in the history of the ring and despite his age has exhibited remarkable speed in his recent bouts. Where Walker lacks the deceptive tactics of his opponent, he has heavy hitting ability and is aggressive.

PJCmiOND PALLADIUM AND

Football Team of 1 902 .meant ! :: v i V of one of the southwestern railroads; Clarence Thomas is manager of the Light, Heat and Power company of Indianapolis; Edgar Hamilton is president of the Automotive Gear company, which is locating in Richmond ; Tom Kaufman is with his father-in-law the Industrial Banking business at Indianapolis; Charles .Jameson is manager of the Elliott-Fisher Billing Ma - wiiue lumjiany 01 uieveiand, ana Charles Morgan is a banker In New York City. Football Beneficial One of the members of the cham pionship team was told one day thai football tended to degenerate the boys and that they would he of no account in their business life. By looking over the present record of the men who played on that team, it proves that football is a great starter for many men. It evidently Instilled the ambition in these men. When the boys played their games on the Richmond field, crowds turned out as large as they do now for any games. The price of admission was 2o cent? " PENN STATE ELEVEN MAY PLAY ON COAST p c.-"T Z i ' , State has been entatively &t;lt1cl;eo- as tne opponent 08 a Pacific coast eleven, in the annual east-west game et Pasadena on New'Year's dav California university, apparently on the top of the Pacific coast game again this season, most likely -will re ceive the selection to carry the colors of the west into the game that ha become established as one of the bis classics of the season. While Penn State Is favored right now, It does not mean that Hugo Bezdek's team will be invited to make another trip to the coast. California alumni in the east would like to have Ohio State make the trip again, and ii is not uniiKeiy that Cornell may be invited. For a time it seem-fd that the big game would not be played this year uue io a disagreement between the Tournament of Roses committee and the Pacific Coast conference over the nnanciai arrangements. caniornia objected to " the plan which gave the team nothing but ex penses, while the committee profited immensely from the eate receints. After much discusspn, the committee finally agreed toV.Ci each of the crenpeting teams a guarantee of $35,vw, ana to devote the remaining money to the payment of the new stadium at Pasadena. General Disadvantage. Another family row came up when Stanford booked a Christmas - game with the University of Pittsbure. The Pasadena committee! complained that this big game would take the edge on the xsew Years classic and several members of the conference were lined up for support. Stanford stopped the controversy with the threat of leaving he conference, if necessary, to stage the game. Sentiment in the Western conference is against post-season and all Sntersectional gamep, and if Ohio State should be inclined to look favorably uponan invitation to play California again, the opposition of the conference might make it possible. ' Jack Wilce. coach of Ohio State and one of the most responsible officials in the WesteVn conference .does not agree with the attitude that the intersoctional games are not a good thing for college teams. When the opportunity is offered to take a trans-continental trip during the holidays when scholastic work ig not Interfered with, I think it is a ood thins for the players and for the game, Wilce said here last summer. The trip is an education in itself. It fosters better relationship between the athletes and it rewards the players who get very little compensation for long, tedious and many times painful hours of hard work. While the "Big Three" already has entered into an agreement to leave all intersectional games off the- football schedule in future, it does not neces sarily imply that the agreement will become permanent. Alumni of Yale, Harvard. Princeton. living out of the eastern radius, may have something to say about the ath letlc policy, as they have in the past. Other factors may enter into a re consideration of the present policy also. Yale, beyond doubt, would like to get even for the defeat handed to them by Iowa. Harvard and Prince ton also may have some scores they would like to settlei, and the exalted position of the "Big Three," where they could force teams to come and play them in their own yards, no longer exists, v. Plenty of H20 was flying around so the city firemen took advantage of the fact and staged an aquatic ' meet on the scene of a fire Wednesday morn ing. Tne men naa iougnt tne nre, which threatened several houses located on Eighth and Ninth streets between A and B. One squadron of firemen became a bit careless and ducked another squad of fellow workmen and the battle was on. Water flew in every direction for a time and when the curtain was dropped, a dozen liremen emerged, drench ed to the skin.

ICS;

SUN - TELEGRAM, BICHMOND,

INDIANA WILL FACE VETERAN ELEVEN IN "W. VIRGINIA CONTEST MORGANTOWN. Nov., L Unless injuries upset his plans. Dr. C. W. Spears, head coach of the West Virginia university football squad, will send a veteran combination against the University of Indiana eleven in the game with the Hoosiers at Bloomington, Ind., on Saturday, Nov. 1L Among the letter men playing wiih the Mountaineers this fall are Captain Russell Meredith, tackle; Joe Setron. guard; Phil Hill, center; '.'Trusty" TSdlman, Pierre Hill, Fred Graham and Bob Hawkins, ends; Homer Martin, fullback; Jack Simon, halfback; Xick NardaccI, quarterback, and one or two others who have earned their "W. V." through utility competition. Bob Kay, a guard: Joe Harrick, tackle; and "Red" Craver, quarterback, are the only members of the 1921 eleven not in the fold this fall. "Red" Mahan, Carl Davis and a host of men from last year's freshman team are available to fill these three holes and their work this year has been highly satisfactory. -The. University of Pittsburgh, Marif ua ana w est Virginia Wesleyan col inileee are smnnir tho Mma ho mountaineers while Washington and Lee University sprung a big surprise 1 when they held the Spearsmen to- a deadlock. This year's machine is easilv nn of the strongest in the University's history. Dr. Spears, former all-Amer-ican guard and later coach at Dartmouth college, has succeeded in getting the best out of West Virginia's gridiron timber. Althoueh this is nnW his second year at the local institution he has firmly installed his system which is admirably adapted to the type of athlete produced in the Mountain state. The Spearsmen hope to trim the Hoosier's and will go to Bloomington determined to give their best. Yale university has extended an in vitation to Iowa to return to the Yale bowl next year for another of the fa mous grid classics. Despite the rumor ot tne ban on Intersectional games. the two teams may meet again next year. OFFICER O'FLYNN TV more or leu micceuful deceate of th' Utc lamented Bull Mooe Organization leave room for another third party. It' U rayipictfully up(ited to th' ladica that they form one to be known by th' appropriate title of Th' Hen Party. K to S

Made by Liggett St Myers Tobacco Co. that means quality.

IND WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1, 1922.

High School Has Dependable End in Kohnle

Bernard This is his second year in football for Richmond high school, and he is proving strong on the left wing of the Red and White line, especially on defense. Time and again Kohnle has negotiated the difficult distance back of the opponents' line to nail a runner before the ball has been advanced. Last year, Kohnle played tackle to

Dempsey, Reluctant to Fight

on Street, By FRANK G. MENKES Did you ever hear the story of how a mite of humanity called Jack Dempsey a lot of names, threatened to punch his sniffer and got away with it? Sounds like fiction but it's true , It happened during the world series of 1922. Dempsey, who was taking in the combats in the role of a reporter, arrived near game time one day and in his hurry to get through the turnstile, jammed his powerful form against it with a little too much snap and, as a result, the turnstile became jammed. This steamed up the custodian of the turnstile, who promptly turned upon Dempsey while the heavyweight champion of the world was caught within the turnstile, and made some caustic remarks. "Sorry, old boy," apologized Dempsey. "I'm awfully sorry I busted this thing." "You oughta be, you big stiff!" snapped the custodian of the turnstile, "you big jay hawkers come into town here and bust everything up anyhow." Dempsey finally wiggled out of th meshes of the turnstile and turned once more to the gate keeper. "Gosh, I'm pretty sorry about busting the thing," he said, "maybe I can stick around her and help you fix it." "You get outta her and get outta here damn fast before I lose my temper and bust you on the snoot," said the gate keeper. So Dempsey turned on his heel and chugged along to the press box. Three minutes later when thn turnstile keeper was made aware of the fact that he had been challenging the boss battler of the universe to physical combat he nearly fainted. Dempsey had an experience some

sat. l.s5L i

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CIGARETTES

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- 'V Photo by Bundy.' ..Kohnle good advantage in the high school line, but Coach Little saw fit to shift him to end this season to fill a gap left by the two crack ends which gradiv ated last year, namely, Stanley and Muuigan. Kohnle Is deserving of considerable credit for the uphill fight which he has made to get where he has on the eleven. is Often Rebuffed what similar a year or so ago In New York. He became part of a crowd and, during the the jamming and pushing, somebody In back of him tried to rush past As a result, he collided with Dempsey, who, somewhat off balance, was partly thrown against a big fellow in front of him. That individual, who outweighed Dempsey about 60 pounds most of It fat turned around partly and began to abuse Dempsey. Dempsey paid no attention to him. He announced publicly and unafraid that he would knock DempseyNs "block" off. But Dempsey said nothing. Eventually the othejf fellow got sufficiently clear of the crowd to get back the use of his arms. He made a halt swing at the championand Jaek, just brushing it aside, went along about his business. "Why didn't you tan that bird on his nose to make him shut up?" Demp sey was asKea. "Street fights are bad stuff," he eaia. "i co ail my fighting in the ring. I owe something to my profession and the one big thing I owe to it is to keep my temper and to go along yraueiuny Ruout my business. It's Daa stun ror a fighter to become mixed up in street brawls, even if he 1r insti. fied by insults handed to him to step out and take a pot shot at whoever is insulting him." (Copyright 1i21 By King Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor JA , .'.,Jvvo.. fifteen (15) for

PAGE. ELEVEN

QUAKERS TO TRY TO HIT WINNING STRIDE IN MUSKINGUM GAME The Quakers go to Muskingum next Saturday to-try to break the spell of the last two weeks in a tilt with the Buckeyes. The invasion Into Buckeye territory earlier in the season proved disastrous for the home town bunch and they are hoping to even the score against a Buckeye aggregation. No definite dope is at hand regarding Muskingum but it is rumored that they have a strong outfit and tile Quakers will have to show some class If they come home with the bacon. The Quakers are In fine physical condition; about the best an Earlham squad has been in, this late in the season, for several years. This has been a remarkable year in that no serious injuries have been sustained by any members of the squad. Borden who was out or tne Hanover game with injuries sustained at Butler is back in the line-up and in shape to go to Muskingum. The Quakers had a light, snappy practice Monday night to get into shape and last night went through a good scrimmage session. Coach Mowe is endeavoring to get better co-operation between the hack and h line. It was noticable in last Saturday's game that the baSks were unable to get to the holes which the line made and that the line failed to get down ana diock at critical times. The high school was out last night and the Maroon and White engaged them in scrimmage. Coach Mowe ran in various men against the. Morton outfit in order to give as large a number of men as possible the advantage of a scrap against the strong high school crowd. Explains Mistake. After the workout on Reid field the Quakers went inside and Coach Mowe talked to the squad- explaining the mistakes of last week and making suggestions for overcoming them. The coach said that the backfield must get off faster and that the line must hold longer. Although not satisfied with all points of the game the Quakers are not disheartened over the game with Hanover. The Quakers lost nine letter men last year and the men who have taken their places are largely inexperienced in college football. The men show lots of individual fight and good spirit but they lack the smoothness and confidence that comes with an experienced aggregation. When the Quaker loss of men is remembered and the fact that the teams which Earlham is playing, this year are stronger than last, a few defeats are to be expected. Girls' Basketball Teams To Practice In Dennis Gym Girls basketball teams of the citv. under the direction of Miss Elsie Marshall, chairman of women's and girls' activities of Community Service, will hold a meeting in the Dennis . junior high school gym Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Coaches from Earlh am col lege will help the teams in practicing for their opening games which are next Wednesday night - A final business meeting before the opening games will be held in the sen-ice rooms Monday night. At this time, all name, of players should be turned in. The teams now entered in the league are: Atlas, Indianapolis C-Joves, Knoller,bergs. Business girls, Nusbaum and Pennsy. Grid Players Not To Shave Until Victory Is Won (By Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 1. Members of the Louisiana state university football . team appeared on State field today with a three days' beard in accordance with a written promise signed by all varsity members not to shave until they won a game. The Tigers, made desperate by their ill-success are determined to make the fight of thir lives to be able to tak n shave either this or next week, their leaders announced. pwoamiiiiiiiiiminfiHitinimmiiiniiiiiiiir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiitiFREE! Dayton Bicycle! I A Free Ticket With Every Sale 1 ELMER S. SMITH I 426 Main St. Phone 1806 iuiuiHBiiiiiiunimtiMiifiiiiiimiimiiiiiniiinntiiiiii4iiiniminuiimmoiiii mmiMiwpwwiirmfiiiimin mwiuiiii. Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451 Ycu'll Be Satisfied With Those ALL WOOL SUITS you can buy at this store at $25.00 . Others at $20.00 to f35.00 ''etedt StdAcd jefAw

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