Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 266, 8 November 1922 — Page 11

x QUAKERS VflRK HiRfl 1

fry 'x w " w ivwaii iwiiiw FOR STIFF GAME WITH KALAMAZOO ELEVEN

With one of the hardest games of the season on the elate for next Saturday the Quakers are working hard to get In the best possible shape for the conflict with Kalamazoo. . The Maroon anJ White came out of the Muskingum fracas In good shape and their physical condition probably Is the best of the season. Kalamazoo has defeated Earlhani the last two years and the Quakers are out to even up the score. Kalamazoo has displayed a heavy hard hitting team In the two years that the Quak era have stacked up against them and the locals are expecting a hard fight for their money In the battle Saturday. Redmond, the beefy alamazoo cen ter, tips the scales at almost the 300 pound mark and makes trouble for the opposing line In all-state style, "We are In good physical condition and are expecting to put up a good fight against the northern team next Saturday," said Capt. Carter ; afte practice last evening. Borden, who received Injuries In the Butler game which have kept him out of the play since, Is working out again and ex pects to be in shape to get jnto the game If he Is seeded. The Quakers have been fortunate In going through the season thus far without any seri ous Injuries and will enter the conflict in almost perfect condition. 8nappy Workout The Quakers had a snappy workout last night in which the fundamental of football were stressed and perfect ed. Because of the unexperienced men on the team at the beginning of this season Coach Mowe has been forced to use a great deal of his time In drilling the men In the fundamentals of football. This general line of work Is being followed at the present time, more emphasis being placed on tlta basio principles of the sport than, on the fine points. The program for the week calls for hard workouts to perfect plays and get a smoothly working machine. The Maroon and White played practically the best game of the season at Muskingum last Saturday but they still need to improve in straight football. ; No. definite dope on the relative strength of the. two teams can be had aa they have not played the same teams this season but the Michigan bunch is reported to have a strong aggregation this year and a good batie is predicted to be in store for Richmond fans this week end. The Quakers are improving their game steadily, and should put. up the best game of the season Saturday. ; . TEAM OF VETERANS TO FACE EARLHAM INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Mne-fifth of the entire student body at the Indiana Dental college is out for the varsity basketball team. Candidates num- - ber 73, while the students, is 363. Ross Smith, new coach of the Dets,

as a result has a fair knowledge of the ability of his players. The Dentals will open the season on Nov. 21, when the Central Normals will furnish the opposition in this city. - ,, A number of veterans are back in PS" uniforms this year and Coach Smith " has hopes of developing the best bas

ketball team that ever represented Indiana Dental' college. Among those who have performed well on the bas ketball court for the Dents in the past and who are again trying for the team are Deakyne, floor guard; Reeves, cap tain and guard; Pielman, a center, and Matthews a back guard. Twenty games will be played by the Dental five this year, it was said Huntington college, Rose Poly, North Manchester college, Indiana State Normal. Earlhani, DePauw, Franklin, Hanover, Indiana, and Butler are on he schedule. The Dentals and But ler play a three game series every year for the city college championship. . NEW SPEEDWAY OPENS AT CAPITAL SATURDAY INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. The new lloosier Motor Speedway at Indianapolis will open its raving program Saturday afternoon. Thirty entries are already in the hands of the officials and a big day of racing is predicted. Time trials for the race will be held Saturday morning, and the IS fastest cars win race in me a mile event, which features the initiation of the new half-mile dirt oval. The new speedway is located at Thirty-eighth street and Pendleton pike. Among the 30 cans already entered ffare a Fronty Ford, driven by Onnsby. of Fort Wayne; Dodee Special, driven by Shaw, of Dayton, and another Fronty Ford, driven by Copple, of Indianapolis. HOCKEY SERIES HOLDS INTEREST OF WOMEN Interest in women's athletics is centering on the coming hockey series which will commence the week of Nov. 13. A wealth of material reported for the major woman's sport this fall and Mine close competition in the interclass series is expected by followers Of the sport. From the large number of women athletes who worked out at the beginning of the year the class squads have teen reduced to 17 to allow Tor more practice for the more advanced follower of the diversion. Soon the number will be reduced to the regulation number and the women will put on the final touches, before the final conflict to determine the winning class. The usual method will be followed in the series in which each class play each other class two games. Miss Conistock, director of women's athletics, says that from the appearance of the material at the present one of the most closely contested series in years j Is to be expected next week. Butler college football team will meet a "worthy opponent in DePanw at Indianapolis next Saturday. DePauw Invades the Hocsier capital with an enviable record and they cannot be underestimated.

Richmond High School

4, i

Left to right on the line: Paul Magaw, right end; Clarence "Back" Ferling, right tackle; Heber Miller, right guard; Willard Grabes, center; Frank

Metzger, left guard; Frank Hale, left Backfield: Karl Allison, captain

halfback; Carlos Haas, fullback; Webster White, left halfback.

. Richmond high school had a state championship football team in 1909. The team played Muncie high school for the championship of Indiana on the Muncie field and won by the score of 22 to 10. It was the final game of the season and both teams had been undefeated. . Muncie had defeated Borne of the strongest elevens in the state and ii defeating the Magic City eleven, Richmond had a Just claim to the state championship. Karl Allison, captain and quarterback" of the team, was selected for allstate quarterback along with "Buck ' Ferling for all-state tackle. Both players were exceedingly fast on. their feet and genuine artists of the gridiron. Allison was one athlete in Richmond high school who has been prominent in the memory of his fellow students and students to follow. Undoubtedly, he was the best athlete ever turned out from Richmond high school. He set records in the 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles at the state track and field meet held at Purdue university, which stood for over a period of 10 years. The high hurdle mark still stands, but the low hurdle mark fell last spring when Lawrence Marks, of Wabash, clipped a fifth of a second off the record. v . ' - Team Well Coached The football team was coached by James Callahan, a Michigan man, and it was his introduction of unusual plays which put the team on its feetTrick formations were used frequently by the team and often caught the opposition completely off guard. r . Following, are the scores of the five games played in the tall of 1909; Oct. 10 Garfield 0. Richmond 21, at Richmond;' Oct. 17 Rushville 6, Richmond 17. at Richmond; Oct. 23 Liberty 0, Richmond 62, at Richmond; Nov. 7 Greenfield , Richmond 24, at Richmond; Nov. 14 Muncie 10, Richmond 22, at Muncie. Total number of points scored by opponents, 16; by Richmond, 146. "Buck" Ferling, all-state tackle won thi3 recognition through his ability to hit the lfhe with speed and his consist ent scoring of touchdowns. He would shift to the backfield at times when points were needed. , He weighed 163 pounds. Ferling is now classified ad vertising manager of the Palladium. . , KJtto "Tow"1 Hiatt, was the speedy left end. Although he weighed but 138 pounds, he made up for it' With his consistent play. "He is now connected with the Dalton Adding Machine com pany. - Haas Received Mention. Carlos Haas, was prominently men tioned as all-state fullback. His line plunges off tackle were impossible to stop, even when the team . played against Earlham. He weighed 163 pounds. He is now an advertising art ist at Chattanooga. Haas played on the Earlham college team the following season. - Phares Hiatt, played right halfback in a most characteristic manner. He could argue just about as good as he could play in the backfield. True to his early nature, Hiatt developed into a lawyer and is now in Jacksonville, Fla. He weighed 155 pounds. , Webster White, left halfback, was one of the biggest finds of the season. He was known for his grit. White is now in Indianapolis. He weighed but 140 pounds while playing football, Willard Graves, center, was in a po sition that did not give him the oppor tunity to star in those days. He pass ed the ball back in a most accurate manner and always handled his man He weighed 160 pounds. Graves ia now living in the west. Frank Metzer, left guard, was men tioned as an all-state guard. He was a. new men, nut his ability was unex celled for this position. He weighed 196 pounds. Heber Miller, right guard, always stopped his man when his side of the line was hit He weighed 13 pounds Frank Hale, left tackle, filled his position in great style. He was fast for Larks, Canaries, Gulls, Win Net Games Opening Townsend Basket League Three good games featured the op erdng of the Townsend branch of Com munity service basketball league at the Garfield gym floor Tuesday night The Larks defeated the Condors, 1 to 6; the Canaries won from the Eagles, 9 to 1, and the Sea Gulls de feated the Hawks, 26 to 14. Material seems fast enough to as sure some neat games in this league during the season. Larks (13) Carter F Condors (6) Rons Arnold Saines Harris...... F .... Maupin C Henderson G .... Scott G ' Field goals Carter, 2; Maupin, Arnold, Doty, 2. Foul goals Harris. Referee Floyd. Umpire Clark. , Doty . . . . Sampson Harris, EAGLES Canaries (9) Schools F Miller . F Hamilton.. C Kelly G Hanners G LOSE Eagles (6) Goins Burden . ... Evans Archey Garrett Field goals Schools 2; Kelly, 2. Foul goals Kelly, Goins. Referee Maupin. Umpire Clark. SEA GULLS WIN Hawks (14) Sea Gulls 26) L. McConnell..... F Nickena McConnell F Wynn Floyd..... C .......Foster Kelly. O Van Landinghain Hays G '. . Bennett Field goals L. McConnell, 3 ; Floyd, i2; Kelly, Wynn, Foster, 6; Van Landingham. Foul goals L. McConnell, Kelly. Referee Carter. Umpire Clark.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.

State Champs in 1909 tackle; Otto "Tow" Hiatt, left end and quarterback; ' Phares Hiatt, right his size and it was his strength which was materially, beneficial to the team in its win over Muncie. He weighed 160 pounds. Paul Magaw. right end,-was especi ally effective in breaking up forward passes and grabbing the oval when his team was on offense. He weighed 142 pounds. Magaw is now farming at Camden, Ohio. ! Allison Premier Player. ! Karl Allison, captain and quarterback, was the greatest pilot which any high school eleven would want. His open field running made him a player, far out in his own class. Allison never tried to star on the team, but his outstanding style of play kept him ever out in front. He paught a kick-off in the Muncie game, 10 yards back of his owl goal line. He raced througlL.the entire-Muncie team,., 110 yards to a touchdown. A representative of the high school caught the time on Allison and it was in the good time of 12 seconds from the time the star Caught the kick-off and -when he scored the touchdown. Allison weighed 165 pounds. He is now sales manager of a lock and safe concern in Cleveland, Ohio. Allison entered Indiana university for one year and wnlle there, he played end on the freshman eleven. His play startled all football critics and he showed all of Indiana's stock tip, but he failed to return lor the remainder of his schooling. When the high school and Earlham elevens met in practice games, the high, school was most always the victor. Earlham had the championship team of Indiana Secondary colleges at the time. The team averaged 168 pounds per man, wnich Is considered exceedingly heavy for high school elevens today. BOWLING ONE-SIDED IN PENNSY LEAGUE Pennsys, Eanhandles and T. N. T.'s took three straight games from their opponents. Mechanics, Keystones and Veterans, respectively, in the Pennsy Bowling league on the R. and W. alleys Tuesday night. - Smith, of the Pennsy, bowled for the highest average of any player this season at a mark of 232. , His high score was 249. - Kluesener, of the T. N. T.'s, bowled for. an average of 169 and high score of 213. The scores: Pennsy. Player : . 1st 2nd 3rd 223 157 . 104 146 160 187 967 Tl. 697 456 435 480 536 Av. 232 152 145 Smith ...... 249 Chiles 131 R. Todd .... 148 Gehr 207 168 183 127 160 187 160 Seramur .... 216 Handicap ... 187 177 Totals 1138 1050 Mechanics. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 402 447 452 563 471 Av. 134 149 151 Scott 162 113 127 Canan ...... 131 157 159 Heidelman .. 150 136 166 R. Rees 207 202 154 Berg ....... 162 133 176 188 157 Handicap ... 186 186 186 Totals 1008 928 962 High average Smith, 232. High score Smith. 249. , Keystones. Player 1st 2nd 3rd 150 127 115 131 154 160 127 145 126 113 142 179 147 172 170 216 216 216 Tl. 392 445 398 434 489 Av. 131 148 133 145 163 Roberts . . . . Kmsella Gallagher .. H. Todd .... Cox Handicap . . Totals 894 956 966 Panhandles.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick ... 167 176 180 523 174 Johnson 181 180 " 157 518 173 Foley 147 163 193 503 168 Fitigibbons . 160 194-20 474 158 Klinger 122 155 190 467 156 Handicap ... 155 155 155 Totals 932 1023 995 High average Broderick, 174. High score Fitzgibbons, 194. Veterans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Foster ...... 151 178 169 498 166 Kirkpatrick . 154 107 133 394 131 Porter r 138 3 48 152 438 146 Barton ...... 138 170 134 442 147 Green ...... 146 145 352 443 147 Handicap ... 193 193 193 Totals 921 941 933 T. N. T.'s Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Loose 148 169 157 474 158 Retmeyer ... 178 148 171 497 ' 166 Thomas .... 115 132 149 396 132 Kluesener .. 146 149 213 508 169 Sweet 161 164 162 487 162 Handicap ... 190 190 190 . Totals. . : 958 952 1042

L High average Kluesener, 169. High score Kluesener, 213. Eager stown Independents Organize, Games Desired HAGERSTOWN, Ind.; Nov. 8. Hagerstown Independent basketball players have organized for the seasoi Their roster Is made up of all ex-high school stars. Their schedule is ncv open for engagements and any team desiring games should write to the manager of the Hagerstown Independ ent basketball team. . v DAYTON FIGHT POSTPONED DAYTON. Nov. 8. Due to the contraction of a heavy cold, Floyd Johnson was forced to postpone his engage ment to fight "Tut". Jackson at the Miami Athletic club here Thursday night. If possible, the fight will be staged Monday, Nov. 20. Rutgers football eleven trample over Louisiana State university team at New York Tuesday, 25 to 0. A last period rallv added 12 points to the Rutgers' totaL

FIGHT GAME AFFORDS

CHANGE FOR RICHES , Possibilities the boxing game provide for a willing worker and a gooi manager are well illustrated in the case of Willie Jackson. New York lightweight and until very recently a prominent contended for Benny Leonard's title." Jackson's financial success in the ring was made public recently by Frank "Doc" Bagley, his former manager when the pair decided tc sevei a business relationship that had exist ed for eight years. . Back in 1914 Jackson was a sixteen-year-old 'stripling, weighing ninety eight poundsaad working as an errand boy for the large sum of $6 a week. ; Like Benny Leonard and many other prominent boxers, Jackson had a keen interest in the boxing game and he used to send most of his spare time around the gymnasium and the old Fairmount Athletic Club, which was then the "garden" of New York. Bagley was then handling a number of boxers and he saw some promise la the youngster "and after some little training and-tutoring -he landed Jackson in a preliminary at the Fairmont, for which he received $9. His development was slow, but he. was carefully handled and brought along by shrewd management until 1917 when he became a headliner by knocking ' out Johnny Dundee in two minutes and thirty-six, seconds of a bout in Phila delphia. Dundee had never been knocked out before and he never has since that time. Jackson naturally was hailed as a prospective champion and bouts ior big purses camethick and fast. - ! In the last three, years, Bagley claims Jackson earned $250,000, of which 1120,000 was brought in in thirteen months. ' . He began slipping last winter and perhaps he is passed the stage where he can improve, but he is still a good card and his earning power has by no means been stopped. Popularity Valuable Benny Leonard, Jack Britton, Joe Lynch and other prominent New York boxers have become wealthy In their business because of a "large personal following of friends that pack the house every time they work. .T Jackson, never popular, cashed in almost as much because the house was packed every time he showed with fans who came in the hope of seeing him get the TUirst of it. Both Bagley i and Jackson knew ot the feeling against him and instead of working to overcome it they shrewdly played it up so that he became one of the best drawing cards in New York. How much of an attraction Jackson was is shown in the figures presented by Bagley that in eight bouts in Madison Square Garden, he affii bisvoppon ents drew in excess of $486,000. On? bout with Dundee brought a gate of $46,000 from 14,000 spectators at prices of $1 to $5. Another bout with Eddie Fltzsimmons drew $66,000 and a match with Rocky Kansas brought in $88,000 Bagley claims that their break was not caused by ill feeling and that they are still on good terms. Jackson want ed to make a trip to Australia and en gage In some four-rounders in California and Bagley, having a big stable, could hot afford -the time, so he turned over a five year contract to Sammy Goldman, manager of Pete Hermai., former bantamweight champion. Herman, by the way, is in bad shape in New York and is on the verge of total blindness. Several years ago a cataract developed on one of his eye-s, but he gamely stuck to his business against the advice of doctors and th results were so serious that the doetors now fear that they will not be able to save his eyes. Herman has done well. He ha3 made a lot of money and has invested it wisely, according to his friends, so that if he is forced to give up boxing, his wife and two litle girls will not be in need. His wife insists that he shall retire from the ring if he does recover, but little Pete has an idea that he can win the bantam title again and.mako a record of having won a championship three times. , . - , ' ",' OFFICER O'FLYNN TV world owe hrry man a Bvm', but each of baa to collact th' bill foe Wwif.

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Single Moleskinned Warrior . ;

Puts Many Br FIU.XK C. MEJfKE Ever- notice how one mighty moleskinned warrior can lift a college from mediocrity . to greatness in lields of football battle? ; V' football battle? - And how his passing sends it backwaids into the shadows ana tne glooms? i " i What was Center before the days of "Bo" McMillan and what is it now? Once it-was just an obscure .almost unknown institute of learning in an almost unheard of Kentucky town. Then oame.UcMlIlan, wonderful as a player, inspiring, magnetic leader and almost over night Center was with in the rays of the nation's spotlight-- - ': ."' - " McMillan was great in himself a miracle nlaver in the minds of many But Center's " glory came not merely throueh the individual deeds of MCMHlan "buL 'because he set the pace and the examDle which, his mates fol lowed. -. J ' And in the following of him in the effort to match him stride for stride. brilianl effort for brilliant effort. every map on the team played beyond himself. ' " ' - Great Cine Plunger In the far gone days there was Willie Heston, greatest line plunger , of all time. And the same era that knew him knew Walter Eckersall, the most remarkable player all things considered that ever lived. - ; Heston. made .the Wolverines a mighty, of mighties; Eckersall made the Maroons of his day a team neve to-be-forgotten. In all the years tnat have rippled under the bridges or time. ince their . passing,- none nas come ,ta Chicago or. to Michigan who remotely, approached .either in super lative. football, skill And so. Michigan and Chicago live not .on the. glory ana the fame of tne recent .years . but on that which was their, portion In the Heston and Ecker sall. days. Carlisle. had. some, good elevens Be fore . Jim . Thorpe's . day; some that were, good In the years that followed the passing of -Thorpe. But the glory that is Carlisle's, the lustre that cling? aiound- its football name is that which Thorpe brought, it. The teams that supported Thorpe weren't . at the outset great ones Minus. Thorpe . they perhaps never would have reaced any pinnacles ia the world of the. pigskin. But Thorpe transferred .his . mates. He set the pace for them; filled them with the fighting fires. . He became their inspiration their idol. And they ral lied back of him in a way that made the Carlisle elevens in Jim Thorpe time the greatest and most epecta ular in the land. Made Yale Champions Then there was Ted Coy, of Yale truly a wonder man. It was Coy, by his colloesal courage and his never-say-die-fighting spirit plus hia own individual brilliance which brought back the bulldog spirit to the Yale men of his day-and made them champions. Coy passed and so did Yale's glory. For in the time since .then no man has come to Yale who was like Ted Coy Coy the miracle man. ' Harvard was a sort of football which the other elevens kicked around for many years. And then came Brickley, of the wizard boot; Brickley who Local Community Service Basketball ,Leagne Opens; Gloves And Legion Winners Playing with but four men, the K. of C. basketball team was dropped by the Indianapolis Gloves in the first game of the Richmond Community Service basketball league on the Dennis junior high school floor Tuesday night, 12 to 8. The Knights were without a floor guard, but rather than cancel the game, they played with four men. Alexander played a good game for the winners and Schneider upheld the losing team throughout the contest. The Teachers and DeMolay game was postponed due to some special work which the DeMolay players had to do in their organization. The score: Gloves (12) K. of C. (8) Niebuhr ... ., F Metz Alexander F Dillon Allstadt C Schneider Pool G R. Wesler ... G Geier Field Goals Marting, Alexander; 3; Harmeling; Metz, 2; Schneider, 2. Foul Goals Marting, Alexander, 2. Substitutions Gloves: Marting for Niebuhr. Harmeling for Allstadt, Allstadt for Harmeling. Referee H. Thompson. Scorer Papin. - 1 Second Game The Legion five dropped thexVeter ans in a one-sided contest. The winners were far more experienced in the game, but with a. little practice the Veterans will have a good quintet. H. Parker was consistent in getting the ball down the floor for his forwards to cage the basket, Davis and McKinney were the star-i for the losers with two baskets each. The score: LEGION (40) " VETERANS (81 Bulach .......... F.. W. Eickemeyer Williams - ........ F P. Davis Vogelsong C McKinney Parker G Jenkins Sauers ........... G Whi tcomtField Goals Bullach, 4; Williams, 7; Vogelsong, 7; Parker, 2; Davis, 2; McKinney, 2. Referee H. Thompson. Scorer Papin. pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while " you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. V Advertisement. Eighth Street

Colleges on Map

could hoist the ball over the goal posts from any angle, any distance, any kind of field. ; - ' His deeds filled his crimson mates with the confidence which the- Haivard elevens of other years hadnt known. They rallied back of Brickley and they rallied to triumph. Brickley passed on but Harvard was twice blessed inasmuch as it had Eddie Mahan to fill the void left by Brickley. : And Mahaa proved to bi not only a greater all around .athlete tnan nut one of the most brilliant grid iron warriors' of all time. t Casey's Place Unfilled- ' Eddie- Casey followed Mahan and Harvard .continued , peerless. But Casey drifted along and none has come to replace him' in all the great ness that was his. And with the past ing" of Brickley, ; Mahan and -Casey, Faih Hahvad"- no longer is the Irre sistible force and. the immovable ob ject in football. - Elmer Oliphant was the greatest halfback that the Army ever knew And while it knew him as a playerwhile it knew him as an inspirationArmy knew elevens that were peer less. , . ... ,. .- V . Williams wasnt anything . before Benny Boynton's day. Then it could not be beaten. Boynton graduated ana W Illiams has slipped back. urown was great in tne years wnen Earl Sprackling was its quarterback He passed on and Brown skidded Tnen came Fred Pollard, the negro halfback. Brown again was trans formed into greatness. Pollard passed and Brown dropped precipitately to me lower levels. Put Tech On Mao No one heard; of Georgia Tech in football realms until the advent o: Strapper and Guyon. That pair lifted Tech to unbeatable greatness. . The day came when they walked oat ot college for the last time and, with their passing, Tech dropped back to to the ordinary. It's always been so m football probably always will be so. And because of it the coach prays not bo much for eleven good players but for one brilliant ' satellite-Mo another Heston, and EckersalF, a Coy, Thorpe, or a Mahan. . , - For no team can be truly great with out one an none can fail to achieve glory and triumph which knows a star in its lineup. (Coprrlsrbr 1921 Br Kla Feature Sradlcate, Inc.) Chips and Slips A minister, preparatory to learnln golf, was going around the course with a friend when they came up with two players who were figuratively scorch ing the green with cuss words. Dis covering the minister, one said: Please excuse as, reverend. You know how golfers are. We always call a spade a spade." "I'm glad to hear it, Graham." replied the minister, "I was thinking you'd call it a dam shovel." Judge. High school is preparing for its hardeet game of the season on Rei'l field Friday afternoon when Garfield. of Terre Haute, invades the city for the season's best high school football game in this city.. Samson Koerner.. American heavy weight pugilist, won a million marks as a result of his victory over Hans Breitenstraeter, heavyweight cham pion of Germany. Georges Carpentier was a spectator to the fight, which took place in Berlin - Georges contributed 100,000 of the marks to Koerner. . . Earlham is settling down for their coming engagement with Kalamazoo on Keid field Saturday afternoon. The local college players have gained their nest stride of the season and the game Saturday is expected to be a good one. HI GRIDDERS READY FOR GARFIELD TEAM High school football . artists, conquerers of three straight opponents, will face a hard battle Friday afternoon when the Garfield (Terre Haute) high school team is met on Reid field : Coach Little has been handling hia men with care this week in an effort to prevent any possibility of the lads becoming stale .before the game. .. Light, scrimmage and work on spe GOOD TAILORING SUITS 935 Fitted to Your Back GRAHAM Tailor S32 Main Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit - A New Line of Fabrics . CARL C.YOUNG 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451

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PAGE ELEVEN , ,

INDIANA MOUNTAINEER ELEVEN WILL STAGE NTERSECTIONAL FIGHT BLOOMINGTON, lad., Nov. S. Indi ana and West Virginia Vul "wage an intersectional tattle-here Saturday a3 the , principal , event on the annual home-coming program at the state uni versity. ' The i Mountaineers because of ; their record f six games won ani none lost this, season, will go into the game heavy favores., Indiana fan"?, however, remember tiie great victory of Jumbo Stlehm's.levefl over Syracuse bi-1919' here wnen tn"e Easterners were expected to win. and hope to seo history repeat itself...-v"" Thewntest witb. West Virginia will mark .the - first game , play ed in the western -conference ty the Mountaineers in . years. They-- have devoted their time mainly ta-eastern team5. Dr C. VWt : Spfears, -former all-Ameri-can star and later coach at Dartmouth. has , had & .remarkable, recorodurln the two years .he !has had charge ot the West .Virginia. eleven. This year his team has defeated. Pittsburgh and has tied Washington and: Lee. The Mountaineers have piled up a score 162 to their, opponents.'. 2L Team I n .Good Shape Closed practice and .the mastering of new plays are on, the week's proSTam for f!oach Pt Hermtv'a men The rJotre Dame game did n?t resu't m serious jnlunee to the Cream and Crimson, and ' whife Ttnaiana will be without tie Bervices of -regular qua:ter Temple, Smith ori account of the dislocation of Jiis elbow In the Michi gan Aggie game the team otherwise is expected: to be tot good shape. beat reservations for the game Indicate . the usual home-coming crowds will fill Jordan Field to. capacity. A parled program faa bwn .arranged tor ine wees: end Beginning with the meeting the alumni council "it aoon Friday. church , Tuesday night. . The class is scnecmiea for 6; 3Q, to be followed by a oana concert and the annual powwow-banquet for men -and the homecoming banquet for. women., Indian costumes will, be worn by-- men students and alumni both at the pow-wow and at the game 'the: following day. The Friday evenirfg entertainment will close wlth an Indian bonfire and tomtom dance onDftnn Meadow. A review of Indiana's crack R. O. T. C. regiment and. on armistice day celebrations will be on the program Saturday morning before the game.. . T SUNDAY SCHOOL NET LEAGUE ORGANIZE Eight teams have entered the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school basketball league, which will open Tuesday, Nov. 28. The teams entered In the league to date are: . West Richmond Friends, Chester M. E., First M. E., Second Presbyterian, Firsts Baptist, Reid Memorial, Grace M. E, and Fairview. In order to play in the Sunday school league on any ieanv a player must be an active member of the. Sun day school which the team represents and must attend 50 per cent of the Sundays. A player cannot Jump from one team to another under less than a lapse of three weeks. Physical Director Peters, " who has operated Sunday school leagues at Ft. Wayne, declares that he can "arouse all kinds of interest In the present one and that he -will be able to accommodate 800 spectators during the- games. Mr. Peters ' was elected president of the league, and teams wishing to enter must see him at once. A list of all names of players must be in the hands of the president by Nov. 24. The league will be for senior boys only and will be operated on affair and square baeft. :-' - ': cial plays has occupied the most of the time this week. - : .. - The following "players probably, wijl start Friday's game: Kohnle, lefv end; Parker, left tackle; Semler. left guard; Mattox, center; .Walls, or Mathews, right guard; Muey, right tackle; Sauter or Eubanks, right end; Malone, quarterback; Kessler.'lefi half; Kennedy, fullback; Jones, right half. . ... .. .. :.: . . . .. Special Sale Trunks,' Traveling Bags, Suit Cases SAM S. VIGRAN - 617 Main St.. - i: I Bicycles and Repairing " J 1 Elmer S. Smith 426 Main Stt " Phone 1806 i Mtimiufn(tniiftitHtwtMMiiHtuM9H!unmHuiftHH(Mi!Rrtm4HMUmmM4nimM AT. FRED'S f ' s MALLORY HATS are correct for Men and Young Men, priced at - . 1 . a- .-. $5.00 ; .