Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 280, 24 November 1922 — Page 13

YALE-HARVARD AND 4 ARMY-NAVY BATTLES HOLD CENTER STAGE Two of the greatest football event of the season 'corse as rival attractions on tomorrow's schedule. Yale and Harvard engage In their annual classic In the New Haven bowl and the championship of the United States service will be decided in the aew Pennsylvania stadium between the Army and the Navy. Competition between the two will be negligible from a business standpoint, as they each haye enough of a personal following to twice fill any stadium in the country. Yale and Harvard have had a long time claim on the last Saturday in November while the service academies usually battled a week later. The terrible weather that the Cadets and the Midshipmen drew in the past three years, however, caused the athletic officers of West Point and Annapolis to decide on an earlier date. From a general standpoint, the Army-Navy conflict will -be the game of the day and it should be a whale of a game. The Cadets are represented by the best team of the last four years and the Midshipmen have come into the habit of developing great elevens since Bob Fowell took charge. Lines Are Strong Both have wonderful playing lines and both have fine running and overhead attacks. In Smythe, the Army has found a long needed field general and in Shaggy Cullen, the Navy has developed a great kicker, something that the midshipmen haTe lacked for three years. The two elevens look to be evenly matched and many of the critics are

c picking the Army to win. The Cadets, however, to beat the Navy, will have to show smarter football than they have displayed in several of the earlier games. If it comes down to a case of brainwork, the Navy ought to win. Harvard booted all chances for the "Big Three" title and exploded a lot of fine hopes when the Crimson was beaten and made to look very bad by Princeton. Up to that game, Harvard was generally considered by "" the critics as the most powerful team in the east. The defeat of the Crimson was not as much a surprise, as the manner in which it was brought about. Harvard made errors of fundamental

football and mistakes in Judgment that have never occurred since the Haughton system was installed. Harvard Should Win ' Yale was slow in developing this year and was following obsolete foot ball tactics until the Army held the Ells to a tie. Since then, Yale has sprung up wonderfully and as a result, the New Haven eleven will be the favorite tomorrow. It must be remembered, however, that Yale was a big favorite last year

and yet lost the game because they played much like Harvard did against Princeton. It must be remembered also that Harvard will not make the mistakes that caused the downfall in the Princeton game. Regardless of all that has happened, it Is our opinion that Harvard should win. Cornell, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Penn State, Centre and Georgia Tech have Thanksgiving games and being idle tomorrow, the schedule la rather light. Lafayette and Lehigh will have their p. annual battle at Easton. Dartmouth Li and Brown meet at Providence and the Washington and Jefferson eleven goes west for a game with the University of Detroit ; The Western Conference will have a busy day with games between Illinois and Ohio State, Iowa and Northwestern, Chicago and Wisconsin and Michigan and Minnesota. Out on the Pacific coast the annual tussle between California and Stanford will be the big game of the day.

Hag erstown To Entertain Cambridge' High Net Team HAOERSTOWN, Nov. 24. Hagerstown high school basketeers will play their fourth game of the season here Friday night against Cambridge City. The locals have a record of one win and two defeats, but the win was over the-strong Connersville team last week on the latter team s floor. Material available to date has been exceeding ly good and a fine team i3 expected to develope before mid-sason. T SUNDAY SCHOOL " NET SCHEDULE READY TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 8:00 West Richmond vs. Chester. 8:15 First M. E. vs. Second Pres byterians. 9:00 Baptists vs. Reld Memorial 9:15 Grace M J3. vs. First Chris tian. 9:45 Economy M. E. vs. East Main. Union Mission off. Five games of the "Y" Sunday hesketball league will be played Tuesday night. Tuesday's games will open the season for the league and a real start is expected. Sidney G. Peters, physical director of the "Y , has dona a good thing in iorminjr the, league for the benefit of church recreation. Competent officials will be used in the games and an effort will be made to make them as fast as possible. Ecton Basketball Fans Ready For Opener Tonight FA TON". Ohio Nov. 24. Eaton has Tiotbnll fans are on tiptoe for the open ing tonieht of the local basketball season, when Eaton high school meets Rockford high school on the state ar mory court Play will start atv 8 o'clock. ECZEMA or snr itcHlng skin troubles Instantly Relieved bj Hydmal Sals Thooaaada owe permanent cure to eee of Hydroaal Salve. All druiitt 25c sad 50c THE BYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO., Cecuauli,0. Free Sample en Request.

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OFFICER OTLYNN All our successful mm tins Uya feds called upon to write their auty biographies. TV world is still breathlessly waitm' far th' first of them to publish his confessions. COLONIAL BOWLING TEAMS STILL TIED

STANDING Won Lost Pet Illinois 18 12 .600 Indiana IS 12 ".600 Arizona 15 15 .500 Iowa 14 16 .466 Kansas 14 16 .466 Texas 11 19v .366

Illinois and Indiana teams of the Colonial Bowling league remain in a tie for first place as a result of their winning two out of three games from their opponents on the R. and W. alleys Thursday night Two out of three games were won by Illinois, Indiana and Kansas learns from Arizona,' Texas and Iowa teams, respectively. High score went to C. Fulle, of the Arizonas at 226. High average was taken by Radke, of the Illinois at 188. The scores: Arizona. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Colin Fulle .. 174 154 162 Erk 1 129 129 129 C. Fulle .... 154 147 226 Rosa 181 153 156 W. Fulle ... 136 160 156 Handicap ... 187 187 187 Totals 961 930 1016 Illinois. Player 1st 2nd 3rd E. Fulle 124 155 188 Eikemeyer'.. 119 140 142 Tl. 490 387 527 490 452 Av. 163 129 176 163 151 Tl. 467 401 448 Av. 156 134 149 Wettig 142 153 153 Radke 172 204 189 H. Kehlenb'k 153 145 146 565 - 188 444 148 Handicap ... 230 230 230 Totals 940 1027 1047 High average Radke, 188. High score C. Fulle, 226. Texas.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.i E. Tiemeyer. 155 154 148 457 152 Shurman ....111 155 142 408 136 O. Kehlenb'k 135 118 87 340 113 H. Tiemeyer. 178 123 111 412 137 Sturm 141 124 154 419 140 Handicap ... 236 236 236 . Totals 956 910 878 Indiana. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. A. Kauper ... 151 177 122 450 150 W. Kauper .. 158 143 152 453 151 Hackman ... 148 154 188 490 -. 163 G. Fulle 152 172 192 516 172 R. Kehlenb'k 138 135 151 424 141 Handicap ... 164 164 164 Totals 911 945' 969 High average G. Fulle, 172. High score G. Fulle, 192. Iowa. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av. Kanke 143 168 170 481 160 Eggert ..... 133 156 135 424 141 Weisehahn . 102 105 102 309 103 Steghtan .... 118 130 149 397 132 Butt .... 142 142 142 426 142 Handicap.. 265 265 265 Totals 903 966 963 Kansas. Player 1st 2nd 3rd -Tl. Av. Placke 155 139 147 441 147 Wltte ...... 98 169 160 427 142 Wickmeyer . 99 169 141 409 140 Mayer 154 ISO 191 525 175 R. Kehlenb'k. 110 133 177 420 140 Handicap ... 221 221 221 Totals .... 837 1011 1037

High average Mayer, 175. High score Mayer, 191. Earlham college will end its football season Saturday at Franklin against the Baptists. The Maroon and White is in good shape and expects to fight for the game. BUILD UP YOUR VIGOR FOR WINTER IN the fall your blood is thin and your vitality low. That's why you suffer x from coughs and colds, and feel all run down and dragged out. GudvA Pepto-Mangan will enrich your blood, tone you up, and give you the resisting power to ward off illness. Besjin to take it now; it may save you sickness and suffering later on. Physicians have recommended and prescribed Gude's for over 30 years. Your druggist has it liquid or tab lets, as you prefer. N pepto-fangan Tonic and Blood Enricher 1 I Let Me Tailor that New Suit A New Line of Fabrics I CARL C. YOUNG I 8 N. 10th St um-nwitm!M!iiu!!iM(nrH!nmni(Mi pnone to: i 1 BATTERY RE-CHARGING 1 6-volt 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more? -Free delivery. I Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 1 12th and Main. Phone 1365 I

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Beckett ts Wonder But Chin By FRANK G. MEXKE Joe Beckett isnt a world beater, nor anything remotely approaching it" de clares Harley Knoles, "but he is rough and tough, a mauling, punishing sort of fighter, and hell whip any man alive who tries to box him." Knoles, a member of the National Sporting club of London, and one of the best fight critics in the British Isles, now engaged in directing mov ing pictures in New York, added: " Beckett has a number of .drawbacks in the matter of greatness and the most conspicuous is his peculiar trick of poking out his chin bo that it be comes a target for the opposing ringman. Anybody can hit it and the man with the wallop brings Joe down. "The Englishman fights in a half crouched position, and for some inex plicable reason, doesn't keep his chin close to his neck or covered by his shoulders. Rather, he sticks it straight out in such fashion that a blind man couldn't miss it if given enough changes at it. Lands on Chin. "Beckett assumed his chin-protruding attitude in his fight with Carpentier and the Frenchman landed solidly on the point. . The fight ended then and there. Joe kept poking his chin out at Frank Moran right through the start of their fight but because Moran i3 a clumsy and wild swinger it required nearly three rounds of effort for Frank to reach him. When he did the lights went out for Joe and the entertainment was over. "The fact that Beckett has been knocked out by Carpentier and Moran has created the belief that the English; man has a glass jaw. But I imagine that the 'glass jaw label would be hooked onto any fighter living who put out his chin in the same inviting fashion as Beckett did. ? For it an established fact that no man lives who is absolutely impervious to a solid smash upon the vunerable point of the jaw. "And . that's the very spot which Beckett not only leaves uncovered but which he sticks out so that it is an almost unmissable target ,- Might Stand Show. "If Joe ever acquired the trick of burying his chin somewhere in the region of his neck and hunched his shoulders so, that there would be no further, protection lor ms enrn, ne might climb to heights in pugilism. For I believe that Beckett, basically, is game and that he can take all the ordinary head punishment and body pounding that is necessary for a man who aspires to ring greatness. "Beckett is slow in movement and slow : in thinking. There is nothing brilliant, nothing showy, nothing spec tacular about his work. He i3 a rather fearful and savage looking sight when the gong sends him into action and the expression on hi3 face is the tip-off "Y" INDUSTRIAL NET TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE "7:15 Wayne Dairy vs. F. and N. Piston Rings vs. Pennsy. Atlas vs. K. D. International vs. Natco. Starr off. Richmond Y. M. C. A. Industrial basketball leagv.e will play its second night of games on the 'Y" floor Saturday night, starting at 7: 15. o'clock. The league opened last Saturday night in great style. All members of th competing teams seemed satisfied with the way in which the league wpL 3 .1 -1 1 1 il X , !W run auu eipresseu lueir uenei mai me league would be one of the most successful yet run in this city. Teams which won last week's games are: Piston Rings, Pennsy, Natco and F. and N. These teams play"stronger opposition this week and some upsets are expected. Seats will be provided for spectators, who are welcome to witness the games. No admission is charged. - If ...to'

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Boxer . .' Too Good Target that he is In there to fight with everything he has got But Joe. owing to the fact that Na ture didn't endow him with speed and inai ne himself has more or less spurned teachers, hasn't much more than strength in his punches and consiaeraoie ruggedness. Couldn't Last Lono. "If Beckett were sent against a fast stepper and a powerful puncher such as Dempsey, Wills and Gibbons have proved themselves to be, I don't imagine he would last very long unless he parked his chin where it would be a whole lot safer. But if they send Joe against a man who is essentially a boxer and a fellow who hasn't a knockout drive in either"hand, Joe would size up as more or less of a sure thing in my opinion. "For there is no denying the fact that Beckett is a mauler and a puncher. He can do a lot of damage with either hand if he is permitted to take his time in doing it. There is no fighter in the game today, in my opinion, barring Dempsey, Wills and Gibbons, wno coma put him away. lopynsnt i02t By Klar Features Syndicate, Inc.i FLORISTS, PALLADIUM, WIN BASKET GAMES Community Service Open league played two games on the Dennis gym Thursday night The first game was forfeited to the Schroeders on account of players failing to show up for the Florists team.. The game goes on record to the Schroeders' credit by 2 to 0 score. The two teams played their game, however, which resulted in a win for the Florists, 19 to 11, after the Florists had , obtained Geier from the Palladium team. In the second game of the evening, the Elkhorn five put up a great fight against the Palladium. Palladium won the game 28 to 14, only .after a hard fight The scores: " Florists (19) Schroeders (11) Neff F E. Cook Madge F Weaver Meek .C Schneider Geier ...G Byrkett Parker , . G. P. Cook Field Goals Neff, 2; Madge, 2; Meek, Geier, Parker; Weaver, 2; Schneider, Byrkett, D. Cook. Foul Goals Geier, 3; Madge, Meek, D. Cook. -'Substitutions Schroeders: E. Cook for Weaver, Wessel for Schneider, Schneider for E. Cook, Alexander for P. Cook. Referee Mulligan. Second Game Palladium (28) Elkhorn (14) Reid v. F Carman Phillips F Orr Geier C Kauffman Witte G ... Heinbaugh Sipe . . , . . . . ;g. .-. . .. . . Williams Field Goals Reid.. 6; Phillips. 3; Geier, 3; Witte, Carman,: 4; Orr. Kauffman,. Williams. - Foul Goals Reid, 2.' ' . - Substitutions-Palladium: Mulligan for Witte Witte for Sine. "El'khnrn r Williams for Orr, Brad burn for Williams. .... , Referee Haner. . Indiana Gridiron Warriors Are Off For Lafayette (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov.' 24 Coach Herron and 29 of his gridiron warriors left here '"this morning for Lafayette, where the Indiana team engges Purdue Saturday in the'ir annual struggle. Although Captain Hunny, Sloate, Harris, Howard and Raymond are not in the best of shape for the game. Coach Herron believes his men will make a strong fight The team will not arrive in Lafayette in time for a workout Colorado's best sugar crop this year is estimated to be worth J22, 000,000, based on 6-cent sugar.

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300 WITNESS SINAI CHAMPIONS IN SWIM MEET WITH LOCALS A capacity, crowd! of oyer 300 swimming enthusiasts witnessed thfr cham pionship SinaI team, of Chicago, defeat the local ""Y" Aquatic club in the association pool .Thursday, jaightj 56 to 12.- Although the Sinai swimmers took the heavy end of. the score, considerable praise was placed upon the' swimmers representing - Richmond. Many fans" were turned away,' due to the limited capacity of the pool. "Richmond's crowd was more enthusiasticand appreciative than' any other which we have encounterer outside of Chicago," declared George Eckert, coach of the Sinai team. "The Richmond swimmers look more like comers- than any we have seen- in other cities. They show considerable training arfd they will soon be good to compete in big swimming meets. When we come back next year, we will have a great fight on our hands, for the boys are already fast and they showed us a mighty-good meet' Praise for Locals ; Coach Eckert praised the Richmond fancy divers, especially. He also com mented on the ability of the crawl stroke swimmers. Reeg, of Richmond, won second place in the 20 yard free style. .Walker of the Sinai team, won first place in this event in 10 seconds. Jt3en Am and M. Farker put up a fine race against the Sinai men in the 100 yard event. The swimmers were tied at the end of three lengths, but Sinai pulled away at the start of the fourth. - - "Richmond was handicapped with the inability to make turns efficiently,' said Physical Director Peters. "With a bit of coaching in this branch of the swimming, the boys will develop rapidly. Results of the. events follow: -20 yard free First Walker (S); second, Reeg (R); third, Shorr (S). Time :10. 100 yards free First Crooks (S); second, Ward (S) ; third, Ahl (R). Time 1:05. v220 yards free First Ward (S): second. Bailey (S); Third, L. Brown, (R). Time 2:28.2. 40 yards breast First Baskind (S) second, Shorr (S); third, Peacock (R) Time :28. 40 yards back First Walker (S): second, Shorr (S) ; third, Fulghum IK). Time :29.2. Fancy diving First, Moran (S): second. Bailey (S); third, H. Parker (R). Points 184.3. Distance plunge First, S. Brown (S); second, Slifer (R); third, L. Brown (It). Distance 50 feet, six inches. ' Relay won by Sinai. Time :59. HI GRID GAME STARTS SATURDAY AT 2 P. M, Ten cents isn't a big sum nowadays that's the reason why the high school boys staging a feature football game Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Reid field, look for a large crowd of enthusiastic fans to witness the final grid attraction in the city this season. The 10 cents will go to the charity fund, being raised by various means at the high schooL Jack Mattox will referee and Ralph Kennedy dill umpire: The lineup: 1 Bulldogs Ramblers Weimer L E Baldwin Sheffer L T H. Thomas L. Davis . .. L G ...... .Krueger Jordan C Hodgin Walls RG ...... Watterson Henderson...... R T ..Elibee Porter. ...,......R J3 Rizzio Penery Q (c) Matthews Beeson. . L H Kessler Eubanks (c),... R H ........Johnson Reid.. F Pinnick Referee Mattox. Umpire Kennedy. Head Linesman Malone. Field Judge Little. your car Phone 1480

Chips and Slips

Chips and Slips predict the outcome of a few football games Saturday. 4 . To Win Indiana vs. Purdue DePauw vs. Wabash Earlham vs. Franklin. (Purdue) (Wabash (Franklin) (Rose Poly) (Bethany) (Iowa) (Chicago) (Michigan) (Illinois) (Nebraska) Rolla vs. Rose Poly Butler vs. Bethanv Northwestern vs. Iowa Wisconsin vs. Chicago Michigan vs. Minnesota Ohio State vs. Illinois Ames vs. Nebraska Harvard vs. Yale (Harvard) Notre Dame vs. Camegie(Notre Dame) Army vs. Navy - (Army) Sir Arthur Pinprn ha the remitaHivn of being one of the most careful of moaern producers. On one occasion prnnstiilBteri with an actor for speaking a certain una in a peaanuc rasnion "I have always spoken the line that way," said the actor, with dignity, "and I shalL continue to, do so." "My dear sir,'-, was Pinero's caustic retort," "by all means speak the line as you will. I would be the last person in the world to deprive you of one of your, laughs "Humorist (London). Unnecessary noise was much In evidence in the court room. The judge declared that if he heard so much as a whisper from anyone else, that they would be put out "Hip-hip Hooray!" shouted the prisoner as he bolted for the door. High school basket men have been holding their preliminary work-outs in preparation for the opening games here Friday, Dec. 8. Thus far, material available looks mighty good. If the players train, the team will go higher than a Richmond team has gone in several seasons. Basketball Material Galore Romps Through Preliminary Work:0ats For Hi Quintets A squad of over 55 net tossers have been out for the high school basket-' ball first and second teams this week. Tuesday and Thursday nights witnessed the athletes getting their preliminary work-outs in the high school gym and on the Coliseum floor. Coach Little has been sending a squad of 15 men through their preliminary work on the Coliseum floor and another squad of 35 men have been using the high gym. Next week the rehearsals will be taken in earnest in preparation for the games opening the season, Dec. 8. High schooljand Earlham are slated to stage a double header at the Coliseum that Friday night High school seconds will meet thd Milton HI first team on the following Saturday night on either the Coliseuiu or Dennis floors. TEACHERS TO CONVENE EVANSVILLE, Nov. 24 -About 1,500 teachers are expected to attend the sixteenth annual sessions of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers' association in this city Dec. 1 and 2. Sixteen counties will he represented. ' The Value , .

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MAROON ANDiWHITE": TO MATCH STRENGTH' WITH BAPTIST TEAM Saturday the Maroon and White ; gridders Journey to Franklin to match strength .with the Baptists in the last football game of. the yar..I The-Quak ers have been working hard in preparation for the contest and are In Big spirits for " the mix-up. Although ; Franklin made a better start than - Earlham this season and has a higher rating in comparative scores, tho ? Quaker play has been Improving steadily, and the home gang Is hop' ing to wallop the Baptists. : ' ' Franklin got away good at the beginning of the present season, scoring some good counts, which would make her appear quite strong. Earlv in the season the Quakers were losing regularly, but last week the locals" demonstrated that if ' they w-ere matched against a team of near tho same strength they could deliver the goods. Franklin held Butler early in the season to a 10-0 score, while But- " ler swamped the Quakers 57-0. Later Franklin played Hanover to a 0-0 draw. In the light of these scores, It would appear that Franklin was a hard nut to crack, but if the Quakers pull off the same kind o game thev showed against Transylvania theyriH give Franklin a race for the money. "-' The' Quakers have been goin.ff through snappy workouts this week In '' preparation for the coming conflict . and will be In good shape tomorrow.' Stiff Scrimmages The week began with light 'work and lectures by Coach Mowe; Later Mpwe sent his men through stiff scrimmages, working on plays and brushing up on some points which needed attention most Xast night the Quakers had another good practice session and will round out the work tonight with some good limbering nn and light practice. Cobby Hinshaw has been showing some good punting this Week and should keep up his strong kicks in the fracas with Franklin. Cobby's kicking has featured In practically every game, the small Quaker quarterback holding the edge on punts in practically every battle. The home team is In good shape physically and will go to Franklin with practically every man In shape to enter the battle If needed. The only possible exception will be Doc Huff, who was forced out of the Kalamazoo game with sprained ankles. Doc has shown up especially good in every encounter he has been in this year, but has been able to play but a small part of the season because of injuries to his ankles early in the season. Coach Mowe will have a stron;? bunch of men from which to pick hi" lineup against Franklin' tomorrow and should be able to put out a strong aggregation. The team will leave for the Baptist camp Saturday morning and is expecting to return the same night Earlham college 13 expected to get a big start in net work next week following the final football game with" Franklin Saturday. " IVORY PYRALIN at One-Half Off SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St " of Years!

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