Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 268, 10 November 1922 — Page 13

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AU UOU VtUbALtKS PTinr AiinAT nuiiirn AT BOSTON GUI! CLUB Member of the Richmond Automotive Dealers' association enjoyed a chicken dinner and trapshoot at tho Boston Gun club Thursday night. TM was the first venture ot the assocla tlon Into the sport and the entertainment derived was of the highest typ. The meu-liad some lively shoots by using the lighting system on the range. H. Marlatt won the booby prize of the evening, a bird cage. In the 25 target event. Ford, an Indianapolis man, shot a perfect score. He is the former champion of the state in professional ranks. He lost this year to an Indianapolis professional by the tame of Thompson." Ford nell the high gun average for a period ot five years. The scores were fairly good, conslding by electric light at night Their shoot was a success throughout. Ladies 8erve Ladles' Aid of the Boston M. E. church served the fine chicken supper to the men. They were as follows: Ada Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Sylvia Howard, Minnie Short, Mrs. l. D. Parks, Mrs. O. M. Parks, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. H. Peck, Mrs. Callop, Mrs. It. Holder and Mrs. Bostwick. The scores of the first shoot follow: Broke Ford 25 Jones ..........24 Buhl ....."l 20 Crone ................18 James IS Holliday ........14 Means , . . ... ............... .13 Sheets ......11 C. McConaha .....10

CJTWte . Jackson -Girty .. Byrd .. Bander Brower Marlatt

, 9 Dyer . . .... II eery ......... 4 Dykeman 2 Several Boston men took part In the second shoot of 25 targets. The scores follow: Broke Peck 25 Ford 21 Ballengor 22 Jones 19 Nelson . in Dawson lit Overholaer 13 Sheets 18 Gaar IS Buhl 13 C. Eggemeyer 17 James 15 Holtfday 12 Wilcomb 11 E. McConaha .. Jl Means 11 Holliday '. S Whitcomb S E. McConaha 6 H. Marlatt 2 G, FULLE BOWLS 232 IN COLONIAL LEAGUE G. Fulle of the Indiana team, bowled high school of 232 in the Colonial league on the R. and W. alleys Thursday night. He also took high average It 1 0,(5 Xf Kansas and Iowa won from the Ari-v-Sona and Texas teams, respectively, in 'hree straight games. Ijinois defeated Indiana, two out of three games. The scores: Kansas. Player 1st 2nd Placke 160 149 Witte 182 128 Wichmeyer . 145 131 Mayer 156 220 R. Kehlenb'k 156 141 Handicap ... 245 245

3rd Tl. Av. 163 472 157 173 483 161 97 373 124 203 579 193 171 468 156 245 1052 3rd. Tl. Av. 173 468 156 125 334 111 135 899 133 144 448 149 ITT 448 149

Arizona. Player 1st 2nd Colin Fulle . 144 151 Erk 98 111 C. Fulle .... 124 140 Rosa 134 170 W. Fulle . . 163 158 Handicap ... 187 187 187 Totals S50 917 891 High average Mayer. 193. High score Mayer, 220. :

Iowa. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.j Kanke ...... 164 129 141 434 145 Butt 150 186 126 462 154 Kggert 114 164 163 431 144 Wresehahn . 116 96 124 336 112 Stegman ... 110 163 124 397 132 Handicap ... 2S2 282 282 Totals 93S 1020 950 Texas. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Tiomeysr. 128 163 141 -437 146 Shuerman ... 120 120 120 360 120 C 1 Kehlenb'k 111 135 111 S57 119 Tiemeyer. 153 165 123 442 147 v"7. Sturm ... 184 135 195 514 171 "ilandicap ... 236 236 236 Totals 932 960 926 High average Sturm, 171. High score Sturm, 195. Indiana. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. A. Kauper 158 18S 172 518 173 W. Kauper .. 172 189 190 551 184 Hackman ... 137 173 169 479 160 R. Kehlenb'k 178 152 186 616 172 a. Fulle 216 232 141 589 196 Handicap ... 164 164 164 Totals 1025 1098 1022 Illinois. 1 Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Fulle 186 144 143 473 158 Eikemeyer . 164 148 167 479 160 Wettig ..... 136 178 162 476 159 Radke 157 159 181 497 166 H. Kehlenb'k 163 151 156 470 157 Handicap ... 230 230 230 Totals 1036 1010 1039

High average G. Fulle. 196. High score G. Fulle, 232.Negro Wins Boxing Championship Of Navy . J- Annotated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. Richie Mayer of the U. S. S. Texas, lightheavyweight boxing champion of the American navy was defeated today handed over his crown to "Kid" Car11, negro of the U. S. S. Arizona, who Siefeated the champion in a seven round bout aboard the U. S. S. Okla homa last night This was said to be the first time In the history of the i Navy that a negro has held the chamrionslp In any class.

Fiery, Wiry Bundle

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VS. VTK tV turns sMlB HUH) Ordinarily, the gridiron would seem a place where physical prowess triumphs over all, but after taking a few sidelong squints at Charley Buell, Harvard's hard-working, hard-thinking little captain, one begins to question the advantage of brawn even on the football field. Buell is commonly referred to as the brainiest field general In. the east. All that Charley has to do on the day of a big game is line up against a squad ot beefy opponents and "think" Harvard to victory. That this slender, little, Crimson captain spent many boyhood hours in variety theatres where bewhlskered

Everything Twisted in Grid

Dope This ny FRANK G. MENKES Oo-la-la! " . What' a football year this one la turning out to be! About everything twisty and startling that could happen has happened Old Kid Dope has been knocked askew to such an extent that he is unrecognizable. Here'3 a sample: Georgia Tech., 33; Alabama, 7. Navy, 13; Georgia Tech., 0. Pennsylvania, 13; Navy, 7. And then Ponnsy played Alabama. It looked like the softest of soft things for the men of John Heisman, didn't it? But when the smoke of battle cleared, this Item of news appeared on the score board: ' Alabama, 9; Pennsy., 7. " Then there was Penn State. It gat COMMUNITY SERVICE NET TEAMS IN ACTION Open league of the Community Service played two basketball games on the Dennis junior high school floor Thursday night From the present outlook the league will soon be running in full sway and interest will be created among fans. 'Spectators were not allowed in the gym Thursday night, but in the future they will be permittedto witness all games played. In the first game of the evening, Etarting at 7:15 o'clock, the Palladium won from Hill's Florists by the score of 34 to 10. The Florists have material for a good quintet and with an opportunity for some extra practice, they will be one of the strongest teams in the league. The game was fast at all times and at no time was it other than an exhibition of sportsmanship on the part of the two teams. Drugs Win The second game of the evening went to the Schroeder's Drugs by a 34 to 0 score. The winners had things their way from the start but the losers put up a fighting game, holding the score down as close as possible. Elkhorn is expected to develop into a good five before the season .wears on much further and some keen compe tition will be the result The scores: Palladium (34) Hill's Florists .(10) Reld F Nehf Phillips F Hart Geier C Meek Sipe G R. Nehf Parker. . . ." G Brunton Field aoals Reld. 6: Phillips, 6; Geier, Witte, Parker; Meek, Nehf, R. Nehf, 2. Foul goals Reid, 2; Parker, 2; Nehf. 2. Substitutions: Palladium Witte for Sipe, McMath for Phillips, Sipe for Parker, Rabbins for Reid. Referee Slocum. Second Game. Sehroeders (34) Elkhorn (10) Weaver F U Orr Schneider F D. Orr E. Cook C H. Williams Byrkett G . . .TTHeinbaugh P. Cook G Bradbury Field goals Weaver, 5; Schneider, 3; Haner, 2; Byrkett 3; P. Cook, 2; Christ Foul goads Weaver, 2. Substitutions : Sehroeders Haner for E. Cook, Haner for Byrkett Christ for P. Cook; Elkhorn G. Williams for D. Orr, C. Crawford for H. Williams, H. Williams for Heinbaugh, I Orr far Bradbury. -Referee Alexander.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

of Brains Is Charles Buell,

MeV4RD'J CAPTAIN AND

WO&KI)QQiM?T&6K. conjurers held forth with purple velvet drapes and rolled up cuffs is evidenced by his love for the slejght of hand. His mastery of tha "now you ee it, now you don't" process is uncanny. He bewilders the opposition right and left, oftimes changing an apparently formidable group of warriors into a flock of open-mouthed yokels with his numerous feints and hide the pigskin tactics. According to rules and regulations, a Harvard quarterback is not permitted to subject himself to the battering which a ball-carrier receives; consequently Buell seldom goes in for Year, Says Menfye loped along for three years without being beaten. It played Navy and was drubbed. Almost everybody and everything in the gridiran world of 1922 has been kicked in the slats or elsewhere. Each new week has furnished new surprises, new upsets and new beatings.. All Are Beaten. Tale, Penn State, Brown, Dartmouth, Colgate, Boston. Holy Cross, Pitts burgh, Lafayette all have been beat en. Center was whipped, Army has ben tied and the same thing goes for W. & J, Up to this feverish moment, Har vard, Princeton and Cornell have assembled the best records. Ijooks as if one or the other may go through the year unwalloped. ' But you never can tell. Chances-are that one of the colleges which already has-been whipped and thus eliminated from the "unbeaten class," will turn right around, before the last whistle has sounded and spoil things for the trio. Out in the olden, golden west four teams have managed to wiggle along without enduring the lowering of th:r colors Iowa, Notre Dame, Michigan and Wisconsin. But there's nothing extremely brilliant about the showing of any one of the four; nothing that would warrant the idea that they'll go through without a pasting. Other Freak Happenings. Michigan already has been smudged by a 0-0 tie with Vanderbilt. Iowa hasnt' played very many games so far. It swamped the feeble Knox outfit, and did the same thing to Purdue. It beat Yale, 6 to 0, and just won from Illinois, 8 to 7. Wisconsin has beaten Carleton ,the South Dakota Aggies, Indiana and Minnesota, which had been unbeaten before that combat. Notre Dame is doing the impressive stuff as- usual. It has mingled with six separate and distinct enemies and pulverized 'em all. In the south they've taken turns beating each other and when the final play is made it'll require a demon statistician to figure out who's who and why. For below the Mason and Dixon line they've been Just as busy this season scrambling up the situation as they are in the east and the west It's been a hectic year in football. And with several weeks more to go the prospect is that it'll .be more so than it has been up to now. For it's in the last two or three combats of the season that ol' kid dope usually gets the most terrific of Joustings. (Copjrrlsht IP J I Br Ktn Features eradicate, lac.) High school students put up a mighty exhibition of pep throughout the day Friday," for the team was to have its most trying game with Garfield Hi. of Terre Haute. SHOTGUNS FOR RENT Hunters licenses and Hunters' Supplies. SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St. 43 North

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Harvard Captain that, but on the various occasions that Charley has called on himself to carry the ball, he has gained ground. He dodged the whole Yale team last Nov ember, for a forty-five yard run. He is one of the surest throwers of the forward pass on the gridiron, kicks as well as any man on the Harvard team and has a brain that works like a streak of greased lightning. Buell does more with his head than the average player doe3 with his whole pnysique. in Charley, Harvard un questionably possesses just about the smartest quarter in the great Ameri can pastime. Gibbons Woali Replace Siki In Beckett Boat (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Tommy Gibbons, St Paul light heavyweight, has asked for a chance to take the place of Battling Siki against Joe Beckett, English heavyweight. The Siki-Beckett match was set for Dec. 7, in London, but was barred since the French boxing commission suspended Siki for nine months and took away his crown as light heavyweight champion because of his conduct at the PrunierBalzac fight when he struck Prunier's manager. Earlham gridders are in their best condition for the invasion of the strong Kalamazoo football team on Reid field Saturday afternoon. , OFFICER O'FLYNN Th' success of tV contrary sex in their fight for equality has its drawbacks. An oikchhraJrous man has lately brought suit against kia -f 'ancee for breach of promise. mnfMiniitimiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiTHHiiiiiiHutniHHiniiiiiirtHfiimiHiHtimtHiHm Bicycles and Repairing Elmer S. Smith 1426 Main St. Phone 1806 ,nuiHmiimmtlitniiiHniitiiuimmmfnnmitiHmnimiiiifHHnimfMnnHftfw Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG i 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 i BATTERY RE-CHARGING I 6-volt. 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 1 I Lowest rates, best service. Wb7 pay more? Free delivery. i Richmond Battery t Radiator Co. I I 12th-and Main. Pbone 1365 BT11 1 i a , m n inn ffrTtTTITP THV T"T"TTmfl Eighth Street

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FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922.

HOWE'S EARLHAM GRIDDERS WORK HARD FOR KALAMAZOO GAL1E HEBE SATURDAY AT 2:30

Local fans will have an opportunity ; to see what promises, to be the best! demonstration of football to be played at home this season1 when the Quakers meet the strong Kalamazoo eleven on Reid field Saturday afternoon. -The Quakers have been rapidly bettering their game in the past few days and expect to put out a good aggregation against the Michigan "lads. The game is called at 2:30 o'clock eharp. The admission will be 75 cents. Thursday night the Quakers went through a comparatively light workout in preparation for the big scrap. A light practice Friday would add the final touches to the squad and., se them in good shape for Saturday afternoon. The high school was out on Reid field Thursday afternoon, but there was no scrimmage between the two teams, the coaches not wishing to risk danger of Injuries to the men. Quakers on their Toes' Although Kalamazoo always hat a good aggregation and they have defeated the Quakers the last two years, tho Quakers are on their toes in readiness for the conflict tomorrow and are hoping to put out the best game of the season. The poor start which the Mir roon and White got at the beginning of .the season has not. discouraged them and although the majority ol games have given the large end of the score to the opponents the Quakers are still hopeful of developing a game which will bring victory to the home town. The Mowemen are showing up better each game and in the light of this reasoning should put up a strong game against Kazoo. Last Saturday the I Quakers although defeated . played their best game of the season, and fo a major part of the period outfought what was considered the strongest opposition that tbey hare had this yeaf with the exception of Butler. I Condition Is Good The physical condition of the Quaker squad Is good, with the exception of two or three who are still bruised from the Muskingum game. The Quakers have had exceptionally good luck this year In coming through the season thus far without any broken bones or Berious Injuries. The squad i3 probably in better mid-.... "condition than any Quaker grid team has been for some years. Although Coach Mowe has not announced the lineup for Saturday's encounter a fairly accurate estimate can be made as to who will feature in the mix up. Mowe shifted things some against Muskingum and it is likely that the lineup will be different from the one which trotted out on Reid field early In the season. Bowles who played guard last year and Was changed to end this season 'went to guard against Muskingum and it is probable that if he gets into the game it will be in this position. However, Herb was injured in the Ohio fracas to an extent which may keep him out of the scrap tomorrow and it Is probable that he will not go in unless needed. Huff Shows Well Huff who went In at end last week shortly after the game began and finished -the rest of the battle played a strong game and the showing which he made against Muskingum mayTlace him in the starting line up. "Doc" has been bothered with his ankles all year but they have recovered sufficiently to allow him to play. He is demonstrating that he is varsity material. W. Stanley at right end has been playing a consistent game-in the last few encounters and is practically assured of a place with the regulars. Borden who has been out of the game since the Butler affair has been in suit this week and will probably be in shape to take the field at center against the Northerners if he is needed. Raiford who went in for Borden GOOD TAILORING SUITS $35 Fitted to Your Back GRAHAM Tailor 532 Main

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at Butler and who has held down the center of the Quaker line in the last two games has shown a strong game and win make a 6trong bid for the position. It is uncertain which will start at center but both will probably get a chance to work against the inva

ders. At the other positions It is likely that Coach Mowe wttl start the same men that have been working thus far this season. From what is known of the possible lineups Coach Mowe will undoubtedly pick from the following to make up the team: Borden and Raiford, centers; Bowles, Eades, and Spauldlng, guards; A. Stanley and Prevo, tackles; W.. Stanley,. Dale and Huff, ends ;and Capt Carter, Hlnshaw, Exaslie and Hatfield as backs. In addition to these there are a number of good second string men who bare had experience in games and who probably will get Into the contest against Kazoo. SERVICE NET GAMES NOW OPEN TO FANS i . Spectators will be allowed to witness the Community Service basketball games in the Dennis - junior high school, gym during the remainder of the season, it was announced FriConvince yourself, men. See selling at S4 and $5 and you

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day by Charles W. Jordan, president of the school board.A ruling by the principals of each school In th city was against allow ing persons v to witness basketball jganoes in the school gyms. A misunderstanding led several to believe that it was roling of the school board, but a later advisement showed that the principals had this matter in hand. Mr. Jordon discussed the matter. with other members of the board and it was decided that the public should be allowed to witness the games. Now that fans may be allowed in the building, the Community Service leagues will undoubtedly bdom to their greatest height for it takes some lively fans to put the interest in the league, which should be manifested. Several more teams are expected to enter the leagues of the Community Service, The floor at Dennis school is the best in the city as far as perfec tion is concerned, the only set-oacx Deing the distance from the central part of the city. This should matter Dttle, however, for the Journey is somewhat of a noveRy. P. H. Slocum, of Community Service, intends, to obtain good referees and to run the leagues on a fair and square basis. Indiana Limbers Up For Vest Virginia BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 10. The final workout before the West Virginia game, which will be the bis feature of Home-coming day, was taken by the Indiana, university football team today. Tho workout consisted mostly of limbering up drill and signal practice. The West Virginia team also took a workout after its arrival here.

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