Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 11

IIISUNGUM DEFEATS

EARLHAM GRIDSTERS BY 12 TOO SCORE Earlham was defeated 12 to 0, by lusklngum at ZanesviUe, Ohio, Satrday afternoon. It was an evenly ontested game and much closer than ; Indicated by the score. The Maroon nd White threatened to score three imes, at one time advancing the bail r the Muskingum two foot line but hey lacked tine drive to carry the ba'l ver and were held for downs each Ime. I Muskingum offered the stiffest oppopuon tnat the Quakers have had this tear with the exception of Butler, according to many of the team. The Quakers showed marked Improvement In the kind of game they played last Saturday over the demonstrations earlier in the season. The Quakers went through the Muskingum line for long gains several times and their Interference proved better than earlier In the year. The sweeping end runs wnicn the Quakers usually get away with failed to work against Muskingum and most of the gains were through the line. Plays goine insid-s tackle and guard worked particularly eii wnen called. r One Muskingum touchdown came ihrough straight football. After the Buckeyes had worked the ball within 'triklng distance they plunged across the line for a touchdown. The other fame as the result of bad officiating, According to reports of men on the i-quad. Muskingum had the ball near the Quaker goal line and attempted a forward pass. The ball was snappeJ back to the passer but seeing that all possible receivers were covered, he, stalled to run with the ball. Second Touchdown Made. When within about one yard of the ine of scrimmage, he passed the ball vhich was 'received across the goal ine. The officials let the play stand, -hich counted the other touchdown. The officials were not favoring Mu cingum, however as they received nany morel penalties than Earlham. Suite a few of these were not dererved, according to the Quaker gridJers. The ball was In Muskingum tervl iory most of the game and the Quakers easily had them outclassed in 'very department except forward assing. The game was clean and the njuries were few. Hinshaw and Emslie played stroris: tames for Earlham. The kicking of linshaw is always a feature of a luaker encounter and his strong unts often boot the team out of tffo lanzer zone. The Quakers are in good shape and vill be in condition to put up a hard crap against Kalamazoo next Saturay. Last year Kalamazoo walked 11 over the Quakers and the locals re out for revenge next Saturday, iarlham Muskingum lale..., L E Johnson revo L T McConneli towles L G Wallace laiford C Bradle lades RO Cox . Stanley R T . . . . Ballantyne i". Stanley R E Nicel.v niter Q B .Hutson linshaw. L H McClenahan tmslie R H Reach humaker F B Shane Score by periods: arlham 0 ft 0 luskingum 0 6 0 6 12 Touchdowns Keach, Johnson. Officials: Umpire McDonnell, Dhlo); Referee Tex Littick, (Wessyan); Head Linesman junswnuer, Denison). OUNTAIN CITY OPENS IET SEASON SATURDAY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Nov. 6. he local high school basketball seaan was opened here Saturday night ith rpntprville Hi basketeers. Fourin City won the game, 18 to 7, by leans of a last half rally. The local &cond team won from the Centerville oungsters in the curtain-raiser, 1 4Material available 'for both schools i pond this vear and the two quintets re expected to develop into fast ams before the season geis very oiu. With Mays and Terry to ouiki round, Centerville has fine prospects r a good team this year. Fountain City has Thomas, Knight, egg, Evans and Miller, all left from ist year. The players are light, but st. ; Evans and Knight were the stars of ho locals in Saturday's game, i Fountain City plays Brownsville re next Saturday night, i Lineup and summary: Centerville (7) Fountain (18) latfield F Thomas rry F Knight lays . C Pegg lowman,... G Evans larris G. , Miller Field Goals Terry, 2; Bowman: ."nomas, 2; Knight, Evans, 2: Hatfield. Foul Goals Terry, Knight. 6. Substitutions Fountain. Smith for "nomas, Showalter for Knight, Lacy Dr Pegs, Hatfield for Evans, Buckhofer for Miller. Centerville Hatfield or Mays, Mays for Hatfield. : Referte Reid. Richmond. ' NET LEAGUES MEET MONDAY Basketball leagues of Richmond iommunity Service will meet Monday ight in the Service offices. Girls Sague will meet at 7 o'clock, the Open eague at 7:30 o'clock and the Closed ague at 8 o'clock. All managers "and aptains are urged to attend these neetings. BIG TEN STANDING

Won Lost Tied Pet. . 2 0 0 1.000 . 2 0 0 1.000 . 2 0 0 1.000 . 2 0 0 1.000 .2 1 1 .667 . 1 2 0 .333 . 0 2 1 .000 . 0 2 0 .000 . 0 2 0 .000 . 0 2 0 .000

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Dear "Blood and Eighteen" - A young U4 ahoaU rarer encourage th attention of a perfect (tranter. But then rery tvm wwj)sri mrv pwrrecc LOea Coat yer quijtion? TILDEN, TENNIS STAR, WILL LOSE FINGER (By T.n!ted Press) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. William T. Tilden II, tennis champion, will lose the upper portion of his itiddle finger on the right hand from the distal joint, Dr. W. B. Swartley, attending the champion announced today. "The terminal phalanx has become gangrenous. The upper portion of the finger is very loose and may .drop off any day" the physician stated. Tilden's finger was scratched in a recent tennis match when he collided with a wire backstop while chasing a line drive. He paid little attention to the injury until the finger became infected. Losing the upper end of the middle finger of his right hand from the distal joint may not put an end to the tennis star's career, according to his doctor. Tilden can now get a little motion in the lower end of the infected finger and with time may be able to revolutionize his grip on the racquet so as to retain his championship hold. Chips and Slips A man came into the club the other day with his face half-hidden by sticking plaster. "A motorist friend of mine has Just met with a nasty accident," he explained. "But what have you been doing?" we asked in .chorus. "Oh, I was the nasty accident!" Eve (London). Belmont A. C, city football champions of Indianapolis, defended their title Sunday by defeating the Ft. Harrison eleven, 40 to 0. The Soldiers put up a good uphill fight, but they wer outclassed. Among the bigger games looming up for next Saturday, is the annual Notre Dame-Army at West Point. As a rule, the Irish defeat the Army and it is considered that the Hoosier team will have to step some this time. Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, is to leave the Pittsburgh Golf club. His unexpired contract at the Highland Country club has been terminated. The champion requested a contract for 1923 which called for $5,000 and permission to absent himself at any time to attend tournaments and match games. The committee did not sign Sarazen because they realized that they would not get but a few weeks' service out of the champion. It is likely that Sarazen will go to the Westchester-Biltmore Country club of Rye, N. Y. Richmond high school football players will encounter real opposition this Friday afternoon on Reid field when Garfield, of Terre Haute, takes the field against them. Garfield won from Reitz (Evansville) last Saturday, 28 to 14. Earlham college showed marked improvement in their play in the Muskingum grid game at New Concord, Ohio, last Saturday and the athletes are highly encouraged for their game with Kalamazoo here Saturday afternoon on Reid field. One more month of football remains, then athletes of the country's colleges and high schools will don the basketball uniform for a hard winter of activity. High schools in this district are already in their season. Fountain City and Centerville are the latest teams to open their season. s Due to the slowness -in which the new basketball rules for the season or 1922-23, were released , several hteh Schools are playing their opening games wun tne oia rules. Tnls is done in order to do away with confusion. After the new rules are well distributed, they are expected to be as simple as the old. WOMAN CANDIDATE SAYS SEX WON'T GET VOTES MARSHALL Mich., Nov. 6. Th day when women can hope to receive favors from the voters merely as a tribute to their sex is past. Miss Jessie C. Porter, of this city, Democratic candidate for secretary of state a; Tuesday's election, said in her closing campaign speech here today.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RED AND WHITE PREPARES FOR GARFIELD HI FOLLOWING 24 TO 0 WIN OVER BLUFFTON TEAM

Running true to form, Richmond high school's football team defeated Bluffton Hi gridders on Reid field Saturday afternoon, 24 to 0. The local eleven was conceded the win before the opening whistle, but Bluffton stubbornly resisted in an effort to hold down the score. .The speedy little Bluffton eleven came to battle Richmond with the confidence that they had held Wabash high school last Saturday to a 0 to 0 tie, and therefore that they had a fighting chance to show Richmond a real game. The Wabash team is coached by Grant N. Stenger, Richmond's coach last year, and they have a good eleven this year. Richmond has too good an offensive machine for the average high school to. stop and the result was that Bluffton was not equal to the Dlav which took place on Reid field. i Jones Scores Consistently. Havine furnished Interference Tnr' the remainder of the backfield men in j past games, Jones was put on the Of-j fensive and. he rinned off frain Bftr gain and went over the line twice for ! wen earned touchdowns. "Whitey", Kessler and Malone, paved "the way for ' Jones' scores with fine interference. Malone gathered the other two touchuowns oy means or long end runs. Captain Jack nlaved his usual' eamn Saturday and came to the front with nis long punts. His first kick-off went far into the corner of the field and Bluffton runner barelv e-nt it hak into the field of action before being lacmea. Bluffton punted out of danger, but Jones returned the ball eight yards. He was good for five yards more off tackle. Malone attempted to pass, but it was knocked down. Bluffton held for downs, on her an yard line. Kohnle broke through for a tackle which threw Bluffton. for a 10 yard loss. Richmond took' the ball pn downs. Kessler made five yards around right end, fumbled and Mattox recovered. Kessler made 15 yards on open field run around right end. Jones carried the ball through tackle for the first score of the game. A bad pass back prevented Mattox from getting a good chance for goal. Mattox kicked off to the Bluffton 30 yard line. Colbert went through tackle for first down to start it off. The big fellow was held in check thereafter. Kessler stopped an end run. The old trick of cross-back netted Bluffton 10 yards for another first down. End of first quarter. Second Quarter Bluffton was held for downs on Richmond's 25 yard line. Mattox punted 40 yards down the field on the first Play. The Red and White captain averged from 40 to 45 yards on his punts. Richmond held Bluffton for downs. Jones took Kennedy pass and ran 20 yards before being stopped. Malone carried the ball to the line and went over. Mattox failed to kick goal. Score 12 to O. Mattox kicked-off to Clouper on the Bluffton 30 yard line. Colbert fumbled and Richmond recovered. They were all in a mass, but Richmond had several players holding to the ball. Malone skirted right end for 20 yards. Kessler fumbled, but as luck continued, the Red and White recovered. Jones took the ball over for hi3 second touchdown, making the score 19 to 0. A pass, Kennedy to Sauter failed. Richmond opened the second half with a burst of speed in an effort to pile up a larger score, but the stub State Butler, 19; Rose Poly, 0. DePauw, 34; Kenyon. 7. Notre Dame, 27; Indiana, 0. Wabash, 7; Purdue, 6. ' Muskingum, 12; Earlham, 0. Conference Illinois, 6; Northwestern, 3. Wisconsin, 14; Minnesota, 0. Other Games Alabama, 9; Penn, 7. Army, 53; St. Bonaventure, 0. Centre, 27; Kentucky, 3. Michigan, 63; Michigan Aggies, 0. Harvard, 24; Florida, 0. Denison, 10; Wooster, 0.. Georgia Tech, 21; Clemson. 7. Wesleyan, 6; Miami, 0. Otterbein, 20: Heidelberg. 0 Oberlin. 18; Wittenberg. 6. . Princeton, 22; Swathmore. 13. Pittsburgh, 62; Geneva College. 0. West Virginia, 34; Cincinnati, 0. Yale, 20; Brown, 0. Hanover, 66; Oakland City, 0. Hiph Schools TCole (Louisville), 13; Technical, 7. Princeton. 14: Bicknell, 0. Elwood. 38; Noblesville, 0. Gary, 34; Peru, 0. Richmond, 24; Bluffton. 0. Waite (Toledo) 66; Lane Technical (Chicago), 0. Jasonville. 31: Bloomfield, n. Warsaw, 27; Central, Fort Wayne, 0. Proviso (Chicago), 24; Fitchburg (Mass.), 9. Garfield (Terre Haute), 28; Reitz (Evansville), 14. Steele (Dayton), 27; Duval (Jacksonville, Fla.), 0. Wabash. 13: Jefferson. Lafayette, 0 Howe, 12; Coldwater, 6. Kirlin, 45; Monticello, 0. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Cold3. It's Splendid! In one minute your -clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so -quickly. Advertisement. .

Football Results 1 i

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

born fight put up by the upstateeleven was good to hold the locals 'to , one more touchdown, which came in ' the third period," by means of successive line bucks and end runs. Malone carried the ball over for the Aral score. Kennedy, Richmond fullback, was forced to leave the game in the latter period, due to an injury to hl3 right foot, sustained in light scrimmage Friday evening. He played a good game while in the lineup, but was handicapped by his foot. The locals will be tutored In a careful manner this week in preparation for ,the game with Garfield, of Terre Haute, Friday afternoon at Reid field The Garfield eleven is one of the strongest in the state and this game will determine the real strength of th Red and White. BLUFFTON POS. RICHMOND Tangeman L.E Kohnle Robinson L.T Parker Ault L.G Semler Sawyer C Mattox Glass R.G ..... Walls Suards r.t ., Muey Karns R.E Sauter Clouser Q.B Malone Gilbert L.H Kessler Edris R.H Jones Colbert Full Kennedy Score by periods: Bluffton o 0 0 00 Richmond ; 6 12 6 0 24 Score touchdowns Jones, 2; Malone, 2. - Substitutions Richmond Babylon tor wans, Mathews for Parker, Eubanks for Sauter, Ellebee for Babylon. Officials: Referee Pruett, Connersville. Umpire Peters, Y. M. C. A. Head Linesman Wilson, Y. M. C. A.

Broker's Desire For Race Horse Leads Him to Fortune

Hy FR.VXK G. MEXKE Speakii g of lucky guys and such Charles H. Thierot, a New York broker, connected with a yearning to own a race horse. He browsed around in search of one, whereupon a friend touted him on Prince James, the four year old son of King James-Lacona. Thierot bought the colt. And thereafter the heretofore unknown speeder became a racing sensation on the New York tracks. He won seven races in a row, climaxine the year's accomplishments by whip ping Mad Hatter, the once time king of handicap horses. There's no telling how great Prince James really is for though pittea against some of the greatest thoroughbreds in the land, none has ever pressed him to the limit. - He has won every race with ridiculous ease; won on muddy tracks, on fast tracks, won in dashes and distance races. They moved his impost from 95 pounds to 119 and couldn't halt him. ' Beats Them AH. He's beaten Mad Hatter. Norologue, Exodus, Captain Alcock, Bon Homme, Blazes, St. Allen, Tangerine, Bit of White and about 50 others. Men have lived ' their lives within the turf atmosphere and spent countless thousands in the vain quest of a race horse which could win once in a while. But Thierot, buying the first and only horse of his lifetime and buying as an amateur would buy gets for himself what may prove to be the fastest race horse under colors today. " A" consensus of opinion among tennis ranking experts puts Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory at the top of the women net star lists for 1922. Other unofficial ranks are: 2 Miss Helen Wills, San Francigco. 3 Miss Mary K. Browne, Los An geles. ' . . 4 Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston. -' 5 Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Wilimington, Del. - 6 Mrs. May ' Sutton - Bundy; Los Angeles. ; Ol' Freddie Merkle now has a nice new bedfellow in the "Bone" dormitoryone recruited from the ranks of football officials. The guy's name, is Wiliiam N Morice. ' , . Willie r?fereed a gridiron tussle betwixt Columbia and New York University. During the course of events a N. Y. XL linesman blocked a punt. Said punt bounced back of ' the Columbia goal line and into the stands. -" Thereupon a N. Y. U. player lassoed it and claimed a touchdown. Morice, who was referee, said it was all fair r Let . tell ysu '

IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6 1922.

Spauldirig Playing Guafd for Earlham Eleven

I (''is J ' t - vSL X- - 1 K '? ' v ' - I ' s , v I J j f r . ti ; is- - "- - t i -j " j C I - - N , - i

Vernon

Vern Spaulding went right out of Richmond high school and filled one of the big vacancies left in the Earlham college football line this fall. He played guard on the high school team last year and wag one of the mainstays of the line. Spaulding, along with several other Richmond high school players, entered Earlham this fall with the determination to make the grid team. His sturdy style of pia has kept him in the line most of the time during Earlham's games. He plays back guard in basketball and he will prove a valuable man in the two sports in his next three years to come. ' .

e, ough with him and allowed N. Y. TJ a touchdown. N. Y. U. kicked goal, giving it 7 points. The final score of the game was 7 to 6, favor of N. Y. U. About three days later Morice suddenly remembered that there's a rule in football which spcifically provides that, when a kick is blocked over the kicker'3 goal line and then goes into the stands it counts as a safety (two points) for the opposition. "So, therefore, I, the undersigned, etcetera," declared "Morice, "decide that N. Y. U. didn't win the game 7 to 6, but that Columbia won it 6 to 2." Referee's Decision Final But here's the added joker contained in Rule 27, Sec. 2, of the football code which states quite emphatically that "the decision of a referee is final." Morice ruled on the field of play that N. Y. U. won. Now he reverses himself a something which cannot be done officially if one interprets the rules- in their fullest sense. S there can now be added to the mysteries of "Who Struck Billy Patterson" and "How old is Anne" this newer one about "Who won the N. Y. U. Columbia game?" Bookmakers will become passe at the race track in Havana this winter. The organization which operates the track there has ruled them out and all Cuban wagering in future will be through pari-mutuel machines. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British- golfers who toured the U. S. A. during the summer, have sailed for home, after winning 42 of the 53 matches played. They lost only 9, the other two being halved.. No club in modern baseball ever won four- times in a row. Several have speared three. McGraw did that in 1911, 1912 and 1913 anly to be balked by the lowly Braves in 1914. With .the .1921 and 1922 flags stored away, and . possessed of a young and brilliant club, McGraw. feels confident hat he. can drive his machine to the heights in .1923, and repeat in 1924. If he does, he. perhaps will lay down the reins.. If he fails, he may go on for years and. yet more years striving for the glory and the fame of managing a club that; won four successive championships. , Copyrigh 1921 By Klnsr Features SymHcate. Inc.) fiiiuHiuiiiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiniiHiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiin Bicycles and Repairing I Elmer S. Smith 1 1 426 Main St. Phone 1806 1 1 witHfiiiittHiHiiiininniituiiiuiiniifHiiiHmtiiinniiitmMiiitnflniinuimHHnfnft r H r 1

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.(it -y " r ' i PAGE ELEVEN

FOOTBALL CONTESTS" J MARKED BY BETTER BRAND OF PLAYING fRy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS,. Nov. 6. Footbali contests Saturday participated in. by Indiana college" ; teams, resulted lnXi upsets. Notre Dame, Wabash, Butlei and DePanw.ljelUfietuined winner? over their, respective" opponents, ; a? had been predicted. The week-end contests of the state squads wens marked by all around tightening up in play and resulted in big improvemnt. in the brand of football over that displayed in previous contests. f ' ? Purdue's strong fight against Wabash after the overwhelming defeat by Iowi last week, was one of the features oi the day's games. The j Boilermakers played their best game of the season to date and went along on even term with their opponents for the first fw quarters. In the third period they atruck oufln the lead, by sending over a touchdown after a series of line plunges for long gains. Wabash, however, pulled the game out of the fire, in the last few minutes of play, when, on recovering a blocked punt on th Purdue one yard line. Knee plunged through for a touchdown and Duffin kicked goal from placement. The cor test ended with the score 7 to 6 in favor o&tWabasn. Cactner Shines The brilliant running and kicking I fullback X Castner - featured Notre Dame's 27. to 6 victory over Indianap'olis. He plunged through the Crimsoii line for three .touchdowns after lofog gains, kicked three.goals after touchdown and booted two field goals, one from the 45 yard "ipe and one from, the 35-yard mark. .- De Pauw had littleh difficulty defeating Kenyon, running np a 34 to 7 score on the latter team,- while using a squad Composed 'mostly of substitutes: The Kenyon lino cracked shortly after the start of the -second period and from then on .tie- team was hopelessly outclassed. . """ Butler clinched the Indiana Collegiate Athletic League football title by defeating Rose Poly 19 to 0. All of Butler's points Were scored In the first two periods as a'result of a series of line "plunges combined with an overhead attack and an intercepted pass. Rose held well in. the last part oj the game, but . was . -powerlees on ths offensive. . . - f In th other-contests of the day; Earlham1 lost to .Muskingum 12 to 0, and Hanover Bwamped Oakland City; 66 to 0. - ' Soldiering Is considered a profession more intricate than any other. It is harder to teach than law or meii; cine. NOTICE, VOTERS! As there ha3 been a report circulated that I was working as a scab at the Railroad Yards, beg to state that I never worked a-, day for any railroad company in my life. JOEL MOORE Candidate for County Assessor . . Democratic Ticket Let Me Tailor Yoar Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics , CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451 fiNlRimnmtujtiiuiraiitiiiiintmiituiHHnmiiiii iiimuimiimmnuiM BATTERY RE-CHARGING f 6-volt. 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 - f I Lowest rates, best service. Why i I , pay more? Free delivery. . I Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 1 I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 ,.f; AT FRED'S ALL WOOL SUiTS $25.00 The Bank for ALL the r . reople ' Second National Bank ING'S C - LASSY P JP LOTHES Mo Mor-Nb Less . 912 MAIN BUY COAL NOW We nave the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSDN Rr SONS N. W. 3rd A. Cheatnii Dhrnu Hi J I FOR QUICK LOANS !- ; ' Write, Call or Phone PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTI 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 YouTl Ask for the Second -Cup of TRACY'S. COFFEE

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