Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 13
V
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
PAGE THiKTEEiM
QUAKERS BOMBARD BACKSTOPS IN GYM? i y MANY OUT FOR FIVE , Bang! Bang! Bang! The volleys of the Quaker net artists are bombarding thei backstops of the old gymnasium . at Eariham In early season operation of the major Indoor sport. Under Capt Hartley's leadership the pill tossers are "Umbering np to be in good shape by the last of this month. Every night 'the old gymnasium, which is serving Its last season as practice court for CJuaker basket aspirants. Is filled with candidates who are trying for a posi'tlon on the squad. At the present time there are about 5 men who are trying for positions tmt this number will be enlarged at the close of footbalL Cobby Hlnshaw who played forward last year will not report for practice until football Is over and many more new men who will take np the net diversion, later are now on the grid squad. ., New Systems of Play ATI efforts are being bent at the present time to breaking in the new merf to the system of play that 13 to be -used by he Quakers. Capt. Hadley will give the new men some stiff workouts soon so that the valuable material can be noted before Coach Mowe takes the helm at the close of the football season. As soon as football is over Coach Mowe will take over active supervision of the squad and practices will be held twice each week at the coliseum. The old gymnasium which the Quakers will use in the early season practice will not accommodate a large number, at once and if the Interest that is vmanifested in the sport at the present .7 continues it will be necessary to divide the squad Into two groups, one of which will practice each night. Will Reduce Squad TAter in the season after the value of the different men is determined the sqnad gradually win be reduced until the desired number will remain which will compose the squad throughout the season. When the varsity squad is picked practices will be held twice in
he coliseum so that the men may
have more room and may become accustomed to a regulation sized floor. Not enough practices have been held yet to show much regarding the strength of the new material but by the large number of enthusiasts it may safely be assumed that some valuable "finds" will appear in the beginners. If the interest manifested can be considered as a standard by which to Judge, the Quakers are In line for a good quintet this season.
TWO GAMES THURSDAY
IN OPEN NET LEAGUE
Richmond Community Service Open basketball league will open its season Thursday night on the Dennia. junior high school gym, starting at 7:15 o'clock. , The schedule for the first night follows: " 7:15 o'clock Hill's Florists vs. Palladium. 8:00 o'clock Schroeders vs. Elktiorn. A new ruling by the school officials
prevents spectators from witnessing games. Followers of the teams are
hereby informed for their own conve-
r ience.
Several teams including the Pennsy, Wayne Dairy, Meyer's Motorcycles, Business college and Hill's Laddies,
sre deliberating for entrance into the
league. - " Teams wishing to enter the Commu
nity Service Open league are asked to
get in touch with P. H. Slocum, of Community Service. .
Crinsoa Tapers Off
For Mountaineer Game
l , (Cy Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 9,
After several days of strenuous workouts Coach Herron's Indiana university, football warriors began tapering off In their preparations for the West Virginia game, taking a light practice today. aWith most of the regulars back In the lineup, Indiana Is expected to
throw a team against - the invaders which will make a strong showing.
LEADS THEM ALL IN SCORING
r?'i ' - - " I VM " jj-j' 'w, '. jj""
First 1 923 Baseball Strike
Started by "Dutch" Rueth
er
By FRiXK G. MEXKE Wen, well, wen! . ,. ' ; Isn't It most interesting to note that this players' union already has dono something to "Dutch" Ruether. No sooner had the Dodger southpa clutched his membership card in his unionized left paw than he rose right up and remarked: . "Twelve thousand Bmackers that's my price for 1923.". His utterances were occasioned by a communication from Cholly Ebbets, his boss, who opined that $9,000 would be a nice sort of salary for Dutch and would he please be good enough to sign the enclosed contract and send it back vith best regards. - "111 have the world know," remarked the indignant Ruether, "that I'm i union guy now and I .don't do any scabbing. My rates for 1923 are low enough but not so low as Ebbets wants to make 'em. " I want $12,000 and he offers $9,000 for the unionized efforts of my union nipper. How does that guy gat that way, hey?" And so the first strike of the 1923 season is officially under way. The Smith family is "in" again.
This particular Smith plays halfback
for the Sistervllle, (Pa.) high schooL
The other afternoon he picked up a
fumble and became so excited about it
JimroJe Robertson en his way to another touchdown.
Recent compilations showed that Jfanmie Robertson, fleet-footed halfback of the Carnegie Tech eleven, led all members of the leading college teams in scoring points. Ranking next to Robertson are Wilson sf Penn State, Bruaner of Lafayette and Palm of Peon Stat.
COMMERCIALS, ATLAS, WIN IN GIRLS' GAMES
All-Commercials defeated the AllAmericans and the Atlas Gloves in the opening games of the Community Service Girls' basketball league on the Dennis gym floor Wednesday night. Little enthusiasm was manifested over the games among other than the players due to the fact that spectators are not allowed to witness the games. Seating facilities could handle close to 200 fan3 representing the competing teams, but a ruling of the school officials prevents any of them witnessing the games. The scores follow: All-Commercials, S3 All-Americans, 2 Harris .F E.Harris Walters F F.Harris
Shaffer C Parker
Batchlor RC. ..... . Wetherill
Bope .G......... Eubank
Largen s. ..G Bullerdick Field Goals Commercials: Walters 13, Harris 12. Americans: F. Harris. Foul Goals Walters 4, Lux 2. Referee E. Parker,
Atlas, 28 ..
. v F. .'. . .
Hollingsworth Mardwell Field,...,,.,
Updike ..
Gloves 8 E. Sittloh , . : Hart
Libbert
C , K -
...RC.'i Wessel . ,.G Miller . . G L Sittloh
Referee Sellers.
DEPAUW-BUTLER GAME
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Butler and DePauw meet in a football game at Indianapolis Saturday, a fray which Is by no means any snap for the dopester. The DePauw aggre
gation has been modest all season, the result being that the highest regard for the team la felt throughout the state.
DePauw will be in the limelight if
she can take the snap out of the Butler eleven when they meet Saturday.
But, on the other hand, Butler Is a Hoosier team which has not yet met defeat this season. The hope has
been that some Indiana team would be able to wrest the title from the Notre Dame eleven, which haa been champs
of the-- state for several consecutive
years. Notre Dame and Butter clash at Indianapolis Saturday, Nov. 18. All Hoosierdom will turn to this game.
The seating and standing space at
Irwin field will be packed to the fences
way before game time and then the
fences will bulge out with the ever in
creasing number of fans wishing to see
the two strong Hoosier elevens in ac tion.
Butler would have the one big
chance to take the state title in the
Notre Dame game, provided DePauw is
disposed of, but the Methodist school
ib dangerous and it would not be sur
prising if they would topple over the
presuge. or me J5uuaogs.
With the assistance of their heavy line, Butler should be able to hold the
DePauw offensive fairly well and rely on Griggs, their star kicker, for goals from the field. DePauw is well pre
pared lor the handling of Gnees and
the possibility is that they will have some method to stop the kicks from
field.
WHAT MOST
STOMACHS NEED
The Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves Acidity and Sour Risings.
To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing-, the c ,ok mixes in some onions or garlic, we eat fried sausage,
that he ran toward his own goal line. Reaching there, his flush of triumph over having scored a touchdown, cooled .to something akin to horror when shouting team mates finally apprised him, of the error of his ways. " What. did Smith do? Oh, nothing except to turn right around and dash through a field full of enemies toward the said enemies' goal posts. They caught Smith finally but only after he had travelled to within live;yard3 of the line, Inasmuch as Smith ran 65 yards to his own goal line and then 95 yards the other way he goes into the records as being about the only man who ever ran 160 yards with one handling of a ball without scoring.
Keep the optics trained in the general direction-of one Andy Thomas. He's a socking hound if ever there
was one and, if he isnt carried alons too fast he's quite likely to be a world's champion within 12 or 18
months.
Thomas, now fighting around New York, beams about 138 He has the frame of a middleweight and is growing rapidly. He may halt in the welter ranks bnt it's likely he'll go on to 158 or 15rt. But wherever he stops he's quite cer
tain to make his mark. Doesn't knew much yet about boxing science, but he hits with either hand with the same snap and power , that characterizes Jack Dempsey and - made Stanley Ketchel a slugging immortal. If those who manage him send him along easily, feeding him rather soft ones until Andy gets needed experience, hell be a most conspicuous somebody m the realms of sockology. In fac of the league leaders' statement that "the 1922 baseball will b
infinitely less lively than; was that of
1921, two new records were establish ed in the matter of slnggery. The American League commlttel 525 four bases in the season Just gone, while the National amassed 529. That made a grand total of 1054, eclipsing the old record of 937, made a season ago. In that year the Americans made 477 homers and the Nationale 460. The other four basing mark which
fell by the wayside was that hung up 38 years ago by Ned Williamson, of the old Chicago White Stockings. He achieved 27 circuit clouts in 1884. But in 1922 Rogers Hornsby punched out
42, beating Williamson's mark by 15 round trippers. -
Penn State has romped along over
football fields for three years without
1 suffering a beating.
The college which knows Hugo Bezdek as its pilot was beaten 19 to 13
by Dartmouth on Oct 18, 1919, but since then it never has had to taste the
wormwood of defeat
In the time since then Penn State
Why Walt Thrre ttaya for tie Stomach to Recover Itaelff Jlfrrr Aaraln So Look - a You Can Get Stnart'a Stuart Dyapcpaia Tablets. baked beans, cheese with pie. add ketchup and vinegar to some dishes and then complain of a sour, acid, gassy, belching stomach due to indigestion. Experience has shown that the recourse is not to banish all these good things to eat and fire the cook but to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these so-called dyspepsia bringers. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat what you like even .though you may fear indigestion. Chew one or two tablets and then rejoice that you foun-d the very thing your stomach needed. Ad-
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Masculine Footwear
YOU can easily pay too much or too little for your shoes, but not if you buy your footwear here. Here you find the safe medium neither unnecessary extravagance nor unwise economy. Black and Brown, Shoes and Oxfords, Kid and Calf, all the good styles ' and patterns, priced at S4.0O to 58.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM ' 7th and Main,
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BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants 39.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 718 Main St.
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