Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 262, 3 November 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922.

PAGE THIRTEEN

NOTRE DAME, BUTLER, UNDEFEATED TEAMS, SHOULD WIN EASILY

(By Associated Press) TOMORROW'S GAMES Indiana vs. Notre Dame, at South 1 Bend. Wabash vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Kenyon vs. DePauw, at Greencastle, Earlham vs. Muskingum, at New Concord, Ohio. Butler vs. Rose Poly, at Indianapolis. -

PENITSTATE TEAMrONBEATEN THREE YEARS, GOING STRONG

INDIANAPOLIS, Not. 3. Comparatively easy games appear in prospect for Notre Dame and Butler, the two undefeated contenders for the state football championship, tomorrow. Notre Dame will meet Indiana In a game which will feature- a home-coming cel

ebration at Notre Dame, while Butler

will entertain Rose Poly of Terre Haute, on the local field.

Games also are . scheduled at La

fayette and at Greencastle. Wabash and Purdue will meet at LafayetteIn a game which has aroused more than ordinary Interest, while Kenyon and DePauw will play at the DePauw

field. .Earlham, the only other India-4-

na team to be seen In action tomorrow, will be at New Concord, Ohio, where it will try conclusions with Muskingum. Valparaiso, which played so well against DePauw . University last Saturday, played DePauw on the home field today. Franklin College's eleven, which has improved steadily. as the season'progresses, will rest tomorrow. Its next game will be against Transylvania College at Lexington, Ky.. on Nov. 11. Old Grade Return : The home-coming celebration at Notre Dame began today. Thousands of old grads and friends of the school were in South Bend and Notre Dame for the event. Indiana University sent a large delegation up-state to participate and to witness the annual football game between the schools. Unless Indiana has improved wonderfully In the last few weeks, it looks as though Notre Dame will win handily. Butler is expected to fare well against Rose Poly here tomorrow afternoon. Rose already has tasted defeat four timt'3 this season, dropping its last game a week ago to Franklin, 64 to 0. Franklin was eliminated gs a contender for state honors several

weeks ago by Butler, 14 to 0. From this distance it looks likie' Butler should win from the Engineers by as large a margin as it pleases. Real Game Expected. A real game is expected when Wabash college and Purdue clash in their annual petto at Stuart field, Lafayette. Although Purdue has not showed to advantage this year, it has trained hard and hopes to give the Little Giants a surprise. Wabash, although disappointed over its defeat by Butler last Saturday, has not lost its pep. and is confident of trimming the Boilermakers a second conaecuthe time. DePauw should give Refcyon a tough contest. Kenyon won a hard played game from Muskingum last week, 2 to 6. From past performances however, the Greencastle lads should come through with a victory.

Earlham, of Richmond, is the only

Indiana college to play an out-of-state

game this week end. It will oppose

Muskingum at New Concord, Ohio.

Muskingum was defeated last Satur

day by Kenyon. Earlham, however, has not been doing well, and will have

to show more stuff to get away with

a victory, it is believed, than it has

displayed to date.

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COLONIAL B0VLIN6

RACE GETS TIGHTER

8TANDING

Teams Won Lost Pet

Indiana .13 8 .619 Arizona ...11 10 - .523

Illinois 11 10 .523 Iowa 10 11 .476

Kansas 9 12 .428

Texas .9 12 .428

Kansas, Illinois and Arizona teams

of the Colonial bowling league won two. out of three games from the Texas,

Iowa and Indiana teams, respectively, on the R. and W. Alleys Thursday

night.

High score honors went to G. Fulle,

of the Indiana team and high average

honors went to W. Fulle of the Ari-

zonas. The scores:

Indiana.

1st -2nd

Player

A. Kauper . W. Kauper G. . Fulle . . R. K'brink . Hackman . .

Handicap .

..164 ,.187 ..125 ..161 ..140 ..164

129 160 220 152 140 164

3rd 181 159 175 145 140 164

TL 74 506 520 458 420

Totals 941 965 964

Player

Colin Fulle ..157

Erk 138

C. Fulle 144

Rosa 188 W. Fulle .....182

I Handicap ....187

Arizona. 1st 2nd

168 138 111 132 178 187

3rd 169 138 133 140 205 187

Tl. 494 414 388 460 565

Av. 158 169 173 153 140

Av. 165 138 129 153 188

Two Years At Quarterback For Richmond High School,

Has Been M alone s Record

914 972

Two stars of Peon State's eleven. Left iuard Hamilton at left, and Right Guard Bedenk at right, and Coach t Hugo Bezdek, below.

J.nro Bezdek'a Penn State j the present campaign with -eleven, undefeated over a span I clean slate despite the fact that of three seasons, hopes to 3nish J the team faces stiff opposition '

its remaining games. Carnegie Teck. Penrsylvsu. and Pittsburg will push Besdik's team.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ELEVEN CONFIDENT

OF VICTORY OVER BLUFFTON TEAM SATURDAY

i

High school's sixth football game of

the seasoals predicted to result in

a well earned victory Saturday when the Bluffton high school grid players

re encountered on Reid field, start-

g at 2:30 o clock. Admission to the

as

public will be 50 cents.

A pep session, featured by unusual

enthusiasm with new yells, was held Friday morning in the auditorium at the high school. The Junior Boys' Booster club, decked in red sweaters with white stripes around the sleeves, entered in a most enthusiastic manner and added to the school spirit which

is becoming the outstanding feature

6ince the team's wins over the strong

est elevens in the state.

Plans are being made for a big parade Saturday afternoon previous

to the game. Speeches were made in chapel to encourage every student to

turn out for the Important game with the Bluffton Hi lads. The parade, if successfully formed will start at "Tenth street and continue west on Main to Reid field. A handsome banner was presented

the school Friday by Lourie Brown. The field was a light maroon color and

a white football was at the top. Below was the record of the team to date, with space to record the results of the remaining games of the schedule. Players In Shape . Coach Little has been handling his men with care this week and with light scrimmage each night, the players have been kept on their toes with the same winning spirit which has

carried them to the victories which they now have to their credit. Captain Jack Mattbx has his toe working to advantage and he intends to continue his punting that was so super fine in the game with Shortridge last Saturday. He has been putting the ball down the field for distances right around 40 yards each time. The probably will start the game at center, but he will move to-the backfield at any time, if the need is felt. The likely line-up Is as follows: Kohnle, left end; Parker, left tackle; Semler, left guard; Mattox, center; Walls, right guard; Muey, right tackle; Sauter, right - end; Malone, quarter; Kessler, left halfback; Kennedy, fullback; Jones, right halfback. .

OFFICER O'FLYNN

Features of Day's Sports News Discussed by Menke

By FRANK G. MENKES ' Babe Ruth got a Hollywood standoff in the late world series saved his life but lost his rep.

Totals..:... 996

High average W. Fulle, 188

High score G. Fulle, 220 I owa.

Player 1st 2nd

Eggert ......147

Stegman 108 Weisehahn ...112 Kanke 129

Haner 116

...282

Handicap

Totals. .

180 99 109 129 116 282

3rd 162 143 180 129 116 282

TL 489 350 401 387 348

.169

Player

E. Fulle

Eikeme 117 Wettig 132 Rodke 150

H. K'brink ...152 Handicap ....230

..894 915 1012 Illinois.

1st 2nd

165 117 167 189 163 230

3rd 140 117 159 145 154 230

Tl. 474 351 458 481 469

Av. 163 117 134 129 116

At.

158

117 153

161

156

Totals .....950 1031 945 High average Eggert, 163. High score Radke, 189., Kansas.

Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Placke ......172 138 129 439 146 Witte .159 158 167 484 161 Wiehmeyer ...144 155 140 439 146 R. K'brink . ..144 147 200 491 164 Campbell ....103 103 103 309 103 Handicap ....245 245 245 Totals...... 967 946 984 Texas. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Tiemeyer .195 167 126 488 163 Shurman ....124 110 134 368 123 C. K'brink . . .104 121 147 372 121 H. Tiemeyer .144 ' 162 188 494 165 Sturm .......159 170 151 480 160 Handicap ....236 236 236 Totals 962 966 982

I .J : ' I r ' - - - ' - r , s . 4 . i n '! -1 t i u ) i

Photo by Harold Malone

Bundy.

Malone has played quarterback for

the Richmond high school for two successful seasons and he will be seen in the position of pilot in the game with Bluffton "Hi at Reid fiejd Saturday afte'rnoon. Football has done a great deal for Malone. He was raised on the farm, and when he started playing the game he was fit for the hard grind, but the work has doing him a world of goodHe Is much taller and stronger than when he first entered high schooL No other man on the Red and White is more capable of handling the eleven than this youngster. His elusive open field running has been a factor in his success, as well as his ability to slip through the opposing line for lengthy gains. This Is his last year in school and he will be a valuable man for a college team. High school will have to find a new quarterback and it will be a big job.

WISCONSIN, ILLINOIS AGOG OVER CHARGES

(By Associated PreaiO

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. With athletic , relations between the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois strained as a j result of yesterday's cryptic exchange i of charges of professionalism against football players of both schools and i the banishment from Big Ten athletics ; of a player from each team, the west- , era conference was agog today over its newest . football scandal aftermath . of the notorious CarllnviUe-Taylorville igame last falL ' :' , j Wisconsin authorities contended that the action of the conference i eligibility board In barring J. A. B. j Murry, Badger tackle was unjustified ' i because Murry was not registered as a student and was not attending any I school when he played in the Taylorj ville game last year, the game which caused a sensation last winter, when the Illinois ; players and several of I Notre Dame were barred on charges

I of professionalism as a result of dis

closures made by college authorities in their investigation. "He has produced evidence that he received no money, for playing and Wisconsin insists he is still elegible," says the Wisconsin statement. Allison L. Augur, the Illinois- player banished yesterday admitted playing at Taylorville but not in the game over which all the trouble started. Coach Richards of Wisconsin said

he would protest four other Illinl play

ers Green, Yates, Robinson and Dur-ant.

are in fine shape and are expected to

show the way on the offensive.

Gus Desch, star Notre Dame football back and track, captain, is lost to the

Irish for the remainder of the year.

Au injury to his heel has proven most

dangerous and it was the decision of

Coach Rockne to remove Desch from the game for the rest of the eeason, in

order to allow the star to recuperate

for the track season.

Then wouldn't kavt been any nti of rajr I trie ted immigration if our European nvghbori bad raylized that America is a melting pot. Dot

ca-baca incinerator.

High average H. Tiemeyer, 165. High score E. Tiemeyer, 195.

IMPORTANT FOOTBALL

IN OHIO CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov! 3. Leaders of the Ohio Conference football race, who display impressive records of consecutive victories face a critical weekend. Three of he undefeated team which cccupy positions in the vanguard face the hardest tests of the season in tomorrow's games. Oberlin must battle Wittenberg on the Lutheran's home lot. Wesleyan meets Miami, undefeated by the Methodists in ten years, and Wooster goe3 to Granville, where Denison hopes to prove ownership of the title, "the wrecking crew of the conference." Wittenberg, Miami and Denison alike have met reverses in conference games, but all have displayed considerable strength, and for all the stin? of past defeat is expected to act as a stimulus. While Wittenberg fell before the vicious attack of Wesleyan Saturday, the light, fast team demonstrated much offensive power and is expected

to make a better showing against the Oberlin eleven, lighter than their

husky opponents of a week ago.

Miami, traditional rivals of Wes

leyan, although defeated by Denison, gained much in experiment and was regarded in the Delaware camp as likely to put up the strenes kind of a battle to retain its unbroken string of victories over Wesleyan.

Those who figure that colleges are conducted merely for the purpose of

schooling youngsters in the matter of high learning and football, probably failed to read the following, which was concocted by a Harvard student and appeared in the Lampoon, one of the school's official publications: She (recently returned from abroad) "I'm sorry but I cannot go to the

dance. My trunks haven t come.

He "Say, what sort of dance do you think it's going to be?" A cable dispatch from the shores of France quotes Battling Sikl. when asked how he happened to knock out Georges Carpentier, as answering: "I didn't mean to do it."

All of which would make the aver

age gentle reader think the whole

thing really was an accident or, perhaDs. a well laid plan which went

wrong. . No person in the U. S. A. or any

where else was more surprised over the Sikl triumph than was Jimmy Bronson, manager of Bob Martin, who refereed more than 1,200 battles in

France and Belgium during the war.

"I officiated at two or three matches in which Siki was involved." relates Bronson. "Of all the terrible bozos I

ever saw he was it. He knew nothing about boxing, knew nothing about the trick of hitting straight He knew

nothing but a monkey crouch, a mon

key spring and a wild, furious and hit-

or-miss swinging of the arms. The

Sikl I saw was one who would have been only a punching bag for our fourth raters here."

The bird who used to make his living through the manufacture of counterfeit money perhaps is decidin; now

upon the more lucrative and far less dangerous profession of counterfeiting tickets to football games.

When it's remembered that $100 was

offered for ordinary $3 tickets to the

Chicago-Princeton combat, that $75

and S100 is often paid for Army-Navy

or Yale-Harvard tickets, there's reason for the bogus money maker to change

his "profession."

01' Will Muldoon, who chairmans for the New York State Athletic commission is having a terrible time trying to hand the technical middleweight championship of the world to somebody. After he decided that Johnny Wilson wasn't a nice young man, and didn.t deserve to tote around a crown

upon his dome. Will sort of thought that Dave Rosenberg would be the

proper party of the first part amon the middleweights. So Dave duly was elected.

But something happened someway,

somehow and they've taken away the

title from Dave and tossed it into the

ring again and Will, old boy, has paged eight gladiators to fight elimination bouts to decide which one will be permitted to say: "Well, I'm the middleweight' champion now if somebody will poison Johnny Wilson." Speaking of form flip-flops and ring peculiarities, how about this: Sid Marks knocked out Bobby Bar-

but he'd fish around for one till he fell in." Salt Lake Telegram.

Jack Ben tley, recently acquired by

the New York Giants, cost the Mc-

Graw team $65,000 in cash and three

players. The total cost of Bentley was

set ait $72,000. Many speculated that he cost from $50,000 to $100,000.

Don Murray, Wisconsin tackle, was

declared ineligible for further competi

tion in conference sports Thursday by the Western conference eligibility nrkivtmitina Trio ' rtfntacf itamn f

A few predictions as to the outcome u-?c,:YZ

of some of the big football games of ed that Murray played in the Taylor-

ville-Carlinville game last fall, which

rett. Then Bobby took on Joe Tiplitz j and hammered him all around the

ring. The bell alone saved Tiplitz from being -a knockout victim in the first

session. And then, a few days later,

Tiplitz takes on Marks and knocks

out Marks in less than a round.

t Copyright 1021 By Kin Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Chips and Slips

Contract Marriage Cult

Finds Dreams Shattered;

Young Couples Back Home

By United Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3. The contract marriage trust" was broken

today.

Six boy and girl actors apprehendwl

In mid-west towns were sent bacfe home with their dreams of marital

bliss shattered.

Leaders in the puppy love cult d-

clared that their motives were the

highest, and that they believed thAt

thie contract marriages would havo

been the stepping stone to permanent

marriage. .

In at least one case the marriage

may result later.

Ltvan Cunningham. 19, leader of

the cult, is doing pennance for a year

in Kansas City. After that time he

may -be allowed to marry Alice Moore-

house.. The two were arrested In

the week end. To Win

Indiana vs. Notre Dame (Notre Dame) DePauw vs. Kenyon-. (DePauw)

Wabash vs. Purdue ..(Wabash) Muskingum vs. Earlham (Muskingum) Butler vs. Rose Poly (Butler) Illinois vs. Northwestern .(Illinois) Minnesota vs. Wisconsin (Minnesota)

Harvard vs. Florida (Harvard) Yale vs. Brown.... (Yale)

Princeton vs. Swarthmore (Princeton) Nebraska vs. Syracuse (Nebraska) Michigan vs. Mich. Aggies (Michigan) Centre vs. Kentucky (Centre)

resulted in the suspension of several .Illinois men.

furaue ana vvapasn elevens are

primed for their big game at Lafayette

Saturday afternoon. The Little Giants

A man who had just opened a store in a strange town was interrogating

one of his early customers on the pur

chasing power of the citizens. "Now, there's Deacon Brown," "he said. "He

FENN STATE AND NAVY MEET AT WASHINGTON

(Ry Associated Pres.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Penn State and Navy met here today in the first football classic to be played in the national capital in many years. American Legue park had been converted into a huge amphitheatre with seats tor 50.000. Members of the cabinet, high navy and army officers and many others in official life were numbered among the spectators. Both Penn State and the Navy marshalled their first line strength. Penn State in the hope of maintaining its record of not a defeat in three years, and the navy in an effort to "come back" after its failure against the University of . Pennsylvania last Sat-; tirday.

ORGANIZE ALL-STAR NET TEAM All-Stars, basketball team, has organized with a line-up of experienced

players, consisting of Custer and Kellenbrink. forwards; Erbs, center; Murray and Hartman, guards; and Fulle, Pierson, Carroll and Griswell as substitutes. Any team desiring games

call Roy Custer, 1S43 between 6 a. m and 6 p. m.

TEXAS PRESENTS HER CHAMPION WOMAN PISTOL SHOT.

HJJI1 lyujy,

has the reputation of being wealthy.

would ne De likely to spend much

money in here? "Wa-al" drawled the

native reflectively, ' I wouldn't exactly say that he'd go to hell for a nickel.

HOW TO GET BACK THE "JOY OF LIFE" LIFE isn't worth living if you're so weak and run down you can hardly drag yourself around. If the rich red blood, full of health and vigor, were pumping through your veins, the joy of life would come back soon enough! Gude's Pepto-Mangan has worked this magic for thousands it will do the same for you. Take it for a short time and see how your health and strength improve. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. pepto-jangan Tonic and Blood Enricher

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Mrs. Grace McClellan of AusUn. Texas, who in a recent revolver competition scored 272 bull's-eyes out or 300 shots at the target. The score makes ber the champion of the Lone Star State and would undoubtedly win it in any other State as wefc

BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes

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8 N. 1Qth St Phone 1451

Bloomington. Illinois, after they had

signed - their marriage agreement.

Leonard Johnston, 16, was arrested in Kansas City.

Mabel Oartright, 14, was arrested

in St Louis with Glenn Cunningham and May ZufalL Mabel was paired

with Johnston, but the latter deserted

the party after he learned he was Mabel's "second choice." '

Originally there were Ive couples

in the cult but two. of them backed

out . .: .

France has made 4,284,879 individual paymenta, aggregating 14,365,550,335 francs to inhabitants of the region devastated by the World war.

Oats for women who are rushed Your grocer now has Instant Quaker Oats, the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in' 3 to 5 minutes. The same extra quality as in regular Quaker Oats. Both are Baked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, fiavory oats. Both have that matchless flavor which makes ' Quaker Oats supreme. - -". But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is alL And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Get the style you want The In-, stant Quaker is marked "Instant" on the label. Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minute

Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS In the City GRAHAM Tailor

Special Sale SHOTGUN SHELLS Sani S.' Vigran 617 Main St

IsslMltmilHIIIIIUUIIimWWHIB'' I BATTERY RE-CHARGING 1 6-volt 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 1 1 Lowest rates, best service. Why s pay more? Free delivery. X 3 1 Richmond Battery 6. Radiator Co. i 12th and Main. Phone 1365 i

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St and Ft Wayne Ave. For Mors Pep, Use

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Hart Schaffner & Marx Quality in Winter Clothes That's Where We Stand

At this store we feel that you should have as good quality in Winter goods as you get the rest of the year. We're here to see that you get it. Our Winter Clothes are tailored to the regular Hart Schaffner & Iklarx standard from . the best fabrics. They hang gracefully; they're stylish; they keep shape and last much longer than ordinary clothes. .

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