Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 283, 28 November 1922 — Page 11

BIG THREE RELATIONS

SOMEWHAT STRAINED HARVARD TO BROADEN Confirming report that have been going around for two years about strained relations Detween Harvard and Princeton that might lead event ually to a dissolution of the "Big Three and an establishment of a "Big Two" between Harvard and Yale, an open break was narrowly averted Just before the recent Harvard-Prince ton game. , As has been printed several times, the feeling has existed for two years on the Princeton campus that the slide was being greased for the Tigers out of the "Big Three" and when the outlook for a successful football team was 60 dark at Princeton last Septem ber, the feeling was rather general that if Yale and Harvard defeated Princton, the Tigers would not be giv en a place on the Bine and Crimson schedules next year. The speech made by Lothrop Withinfcton, member of the Harvard football committee and former Crimson captain, at a smoker the night before the Princeton-Harvard game, in which he said that Princeton might have to be crowded off the Harvard schedule next fall, is "old stuff" now and the Harvard officials later denied that he spoke for the university. As an aftermath something very In teresting came out of it, however. It is not official, of course, but It is vir tually a fact. Harvard Holds Out Harvard is not satisfied with the radical football agrement said to have been signed by the presidents of the 'Big Three" and Harvard very likely will not carry out the agreement. The agreement by which It was de cided to hold no football practice bei JS the opening of the academic year restricts the schedule to five games and the resolution to make no trips for football puts the "Big Three" prao tlcally in the position of playing noth ing but neighborhood games. In the recent endowment drive forHarvard, the western alumni made such huge contributions that they are in a position to demand some consider ation from the schedule makers and it is understood that enough pressure has already been brought to bear to make it almost sure that Harvard will go to the middlewest for a game either next fall or In 1924. Some Harvard sentiment holds the Princeton president responsible for putting across the agreement under the guise or something that would "save football." Some Harvard men cannot see that football is in need of being saved and they believe that successful football has been a big factor in mak lng Harvard and providing athletics for the university, as football pays the freight for all other branches of ath letics at Cambridge. Withington's talk didn't do the Princeton team any harm, perhaps it was an inspiration to make them fight their heads off to show Harvard that Princeton couldn't be looked upon as an inferior team. "F AQUATIC ATHLETES WORKING FOR MEETS Regular meeting of the Y" AquaIt io club will be held in the Y. M. C. I A. pool Wednesday night from 8 to 9 lo'clock under the supervision of Leon arfMow, assistant physical director lairr swimming instructor. Members of the association who deIsire to become members of the swimiming club may do so by reporting at Ithe regular Wednesday meetings. The team is one of considerable strength land with the addition of a few more iswimmers, it should be able to com lete with any swimming club in this isection of the state. Meets are being arranged with such It earns as Anderson, Ft. Wayne and KoIkomo. The showing of the local swim Jmers against the Sinai champions last (Thursday is a credit to the Richmond "Y" and with a bit more development Ithe team will be ready for the best of lcompetltlon. SERVICE WILL STAGE FIRST NET CARNIVAL A basketball carnival, under the di rection of Richmond Community Serv ice. will be held in the Coliseum Frl-i day evening. The program will include six games, both the men's and girls' teams of the closed leagues to help furnish the evening's entertainment. One of the six games will be a fea ture game of the evening. The Palladium team of the open leajnie will furnish opposition for the DeMolay team of the closed league. Neither team has been defeated this season, and the game promises to furnish excitement 5WeJ Official Competent Competent referees will be selected so that games will be kept fast and interesting at all times. To defray the expenses of these officials and to pav the assessment for the use of the Coliseum, the fee of 25 cents admis sion will be charged. The first game will start promptly at 7 o'clock. The program for the evening fol lows: 7:00 K. of C. vs. Legion. 7:40 Atlas vs. Gloves (girls). 8:10 Atlas Specials vs. All-Commercials (girls). 8:40 Palladium vs. DeMolay. 9:20 AU-Americans vs. Clerks (girls). 9:50 Veterans vs. Gloves. Why Suffer from Rheumatism m ora Oar Loral Di-BcglM Sell Rhrama on Moary-Uack. Plaa. If roil suffer from torturing rhan l-natlc Datn. swollen, twisted Ininta. nH puffier Intensely because your system is full or uric acia. mat nangvrous poison that makes thousands helpless and Stills thousands years before their time. hen you cu nocuran, ana need it tiow. w . ytart taitinjc 11 toaay; m 24 hours It l-ill besrin to art on kidnevs. llv,-ftoina'-h and blood, and you can sincere y exclaim: vooa riaaance to Dad. rub'"O'lnv people, the most skeptical of keptlcs rlKht In this city and in the ountrr hereabouts, bless the day when v. G. iUKen uruK to. wun cnaractertk' enterprise oucrra i.uram 10 tne litfllcted at small price and Kuaranf vou have rheumatism get liueuma oday. Advertisement.

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A COMING CHAMPION. Andy Thomas may be matched with Mickey Walker for welterweight title. Andy la the best BrosDect developed in years. HARVESTER BOWLERS - ON R. AND W. ALLEYS

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STANDING Won Lost Pet Express 18 9 .667 Office 15 12 .555 Grinding 14 13 .518 Forge 12 15 .444 Foundry 11 16 .407 Set-Up 11 16 .407

Office, Grinding and Express won their matches in the International Harvester Bowling league on the R. and W. alleys Monday night. Express maintained first place with a percent age of .667 and now has a good lead over the Office bowlers. Sample bowled 192 for high score and Runnels took high average with 176. The scores: Office,

Player - 1st 2nd 3rd Tl- Av. Shissler 1G8 168 168 C04 168 Davia 124 169 157 450 150 Nye 112 134 91 ,337 112 Weiss 109 128 102339 113 Ulrick 156 155 146 457 151 Handicap ... 186 186 186 Totals 855' 940 850 Set-Up. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hoessli 166 150 166 482 161 Roller 124 138 107 369 123 Frame 171 141 132 414 148 Kreig 149. 122 120 491 164 Stephens ... 160 142 135 437 146 Handicap ... 151 151 151 Totals 921 844 811

High average Shissler, 168. High score Frame, 171 Grinding

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. - Av. Rels .... 123 127 135 385 128 Kriner 136 83 103 322 107 Clevenger .. 99 105 112 316 105 Heater 126 145 165 436 145 Runnels 176 176 176 528 176 Handicap ... 153 153 153 Totals 813 789 844 Foundry. Player . 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach ...... 114 122 163 399 133 Miller 131 99 93 323 108 Groan 157 157 157 471 157 Owens 129 176 136 441 147 Sample 167 192 165 524 175 Handicap 112 112 112 Totals..... 810 858 826 High average Runnels, 176. High score Sample, 192. Express. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av. Fve 136 172 126 434 145 Quigley 123 116 129 363 123 Hilliard .... 86 121 129 336 112 M. Shissler . 150 121 130 401 134 Knight 170 138 154 462 154 Handicap ... 172 172 172 Totals 837 840 840 Forge. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Burke .. 120 120 120 360 120 Runge 109 109 109 327 109 Felty 126 126 126 378 126 Gardner .... 159 158 173 490 163 Ellis .... 131 143 140 414 138 Handicap ... 167 167 167 i Totals 812 823 836 -

High average Gardner, 163. High score Gardner, 173. Twenty-five members of the Butler grid squad were recommended for varsity awards and eight secondary awards were made. High school net men will get into action with real intensity this week. Last week served as the preliminary session for limbering-up the large num ber of men out for the first and second teams. The opening game la with Decatur here, Dec. 8. Dit BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey For Croupy Coughs oj2 Cddi Mothers for years have relied tipcat this dependable prescription of a family physician to break op alarming. cronpT concha. You can dopes d eo Da BeU's dnriag lone; eigrbt-attacks ef eoofbtag. It looaena bar-packd plilniii, tliavea congwl 4 areas and atore cuei Ins. Children Uta this good old para ema ef ptae-tar boaer. At aay eras etna KJ Imtitt on rx.BlU'2r' For Quality Glasses Go to Optometrist Richmond Bfca 4XP Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

War Pennant, $ 1 Now Classed Just a few brief years ago War Pennant was the pride of the mighty K. U Ross stable the Idol and the pet in a barn which housed such turf wonders as Billy Kelly, Sir Barton and other whirlwinds. And today that same War Pennant, the $100,000 race horse, Is running on the half mile tracks with the culls and the riff-raff of turfdom: offered for sale at a few hundred dollars without a soul making a bid for Mm There Is tragedy! . The legs of War Pennant which once' carried him along in amazing flights of speed, crumpled and buckled under him three seasons ago. The greatest veterinarians In America worked on him but without avail. So War Peimant became a discard from the stable where once he was its wonder-horse. The new owner tried him, found his legs faultv and passed him on. Runs With Outcasts Ana. today he runs on half mile tracKs, with the outcasts of racing: runs wun them, as best his feeble lees permit him, tries with all the great heart and the splendid courage that ever cnaracterized him. to overcome tne Handicap of underpinning which raiis mm ere three ftirlones have been run, and often, almost always, ne ines in vain. If there was real sentiment In the racing world, perhaps Ross would take mm Dack, send him to a farm and nwmit him to end his days in certain peace ana contentment. But senti ment is rare in the world of whirring noois, ana so vv ar Pennant seems des fined to run the half mile tracks until the day comes when his legs go so bad that a bullet will bring quick and merciless death to a one-time king of racers. Funny what a Jrrpat difference few months and a championship can mase. Pancho Villa arrived in New York late In May from his home in the Philippines. His first fight was against Abe Goldstein in June, for which Pancho received the huge sum of $431.

"Y" TO HOLD ATHLETIC TOURNAMENTS FOR MEN ON THANKSGIVING DAY: BOYS IN WATER EVENTS

Richmond business and professional men will take part in the special ath letic affairs arranged to take place at the Y. M. C. A., Thanksgiving day. Physical Directors Peters and Mow have planned to make the holiday one of memorable activities at the associa- , Chips and Slips "Ah! What a peaceful, happy community this seems to be!" rhapsodically spake a guest, "Eh-yah!" admitted the 'landlord of the tavern at Pogwash. '"Tis, Just at present. You see, the town marshal got run over by a joy rider the other day and had his leg broke and his back wrenched. And the only two lawyers in town had a fight lately and bunged each other up so bad that they are both confined to their beds." N. Y. Sun. Ray Rohrabaugh, , of Kirklin, was elected captain of the 1923 football team of Franklin college at a meeting of the team Monday. He is a sophomore in the college. He played center for Franklin during the past season. He is commonly known as "Buck." Austin McIIenry, outfielder of the St. Louis National league baseball club, died Monday morning at his home in Mt. Oreb, near Portsmouth. Ohio. Death resulted from tumor of the brain after he had undergone an operation FA' L -A- ii-

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00,000 Horse, With Riff -Raff Five months later, Pancho, having I gained a flyweight championship meantime, fought the same Goldstein and got a trifle less than $15,000 for his end. Plays Despite Injury. As to gameness and utter fear of death: . - A year ago Jimmy Williams, now captain fo the Amherst, college team, suffered a terrible injury in a football game. He came within an inch of, breaking his neck, and so injured his spine that a brace for the neck -is necessary. You never can play football again, or indulge in any form of violent ex ercise, the doctors told him. "Any hard jolt or Jar may mean death." Williams, wearing a brace for his head an neck, has played every game which Amherst scheduled this year played it with a fireceness, a savagery anl a brilliance that makes him stand forth as one of the greatest guards of 1922. Add , the "Perfectly Delightful Punch" to the list which includes the corkscrew, the solar plexus, rabbit and the others. Mike McTighe. of these United States, unbelted it. Happened in a tussle staged in merrie ol' H'Icgland, involving our Mike and Johnny Basham. the English welter and middleweight. Everything was going along nicely until the third round. Then Mike ended the show, the finish being described in this fashion by one of the English sport writers: "McTighe won with a perfectly delightful punch. It traveled little more than six inches, but traveled straight and true to its mark, which was Basham's chin. When that perfectly delightful punch struck Basham -the latter went down and was out for several minutes." Wonder what that fellow would christen Dempsey's smackers if he had seen the champ bounce a few of Willard, Fulton, Miske and Georges Carpentier? (Copyright 1021 Br KIbk Features Syndicate, Inc.) tion. Junior boys, members of the "Y," will be in a big water carnival on Thanksgiving morning. A volley ball and hand ball tourna ment will be staged in the afternoon for the men who have been active in these games at the association sfnee the opening of the fall season. The hand ball tournament will start at 2 o'clock and the volley ball at 4 o'clock The winner of the hand ball cham pionship will be awarded the lPtter giv en by the association for distinction in this game. None other than the champion will be allowed to wear the emblem. Several of the best players who are members of the "Y" win take part in this tourney. Captains Elected Allen Jay. Dr. P. E. Williams, OIHe Otten and C. Raymond Isley will cap tain the volley ball teams competing in the tournament. The following men win take part in the volley ball games: C. Johanning, T. Hadley, H. Coleman, M. Pohlmeyer, B. Overman, J. Slat tery, W. Kohnle. G. Means, R. Allen B. Bartel, L. Jessup, Dr. Buche, B, Ball, D. Green, Dr. Grosvenor, D Handler, J. Matlack, H. Logan, J Marshall, Dr. Gentle, W. Gifford. J Holaday, and others. The boys' water carnival and after noon events will be open to the pub lie. .No admission will be charged. Fancy diving, plunging and novelty games will feature the big water car nival in the morning. Parents of the boys are invited to the activities. This swim will be for boys who are mem bers of the association only. Notre Dame university football team will play its season's greatest game at Nebraska Thanksgiving day. Knute Rockne, knowing the strength of the Kansas team, has made every possible preparation for the invasion into for eign territory. Liggett & Mteils Tobacco Co.

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IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922.

ANNUAL NET TOURNEY FOR AMATEUR FIVES PLANNED AT CAPITAL . INDIANAPOLIS. -Nov .28. Plans are all made, sectional tournaments arranged, and in fact everything isready for the fifth annual amateur Independent basketball championship when again the Hoosier champion will be decided in a 'championship way." - Wayne Emmelmann, of Indianapolis, who is at the head of the organization, predicts a great year for the association. Last season 312 teams participated in the great Independent classic and it is expected that the number will reach above the four hundred mark this year. - Twenty-four sectional tournaments will be held over the state and winners of these sectional meets will play at Indlanauolis on Feb. 22nd, 23rd and 24th, to decide the title. The towns which have been awarded sectional meets are Angola, Ft. Wayne, Warren, Sweetser, Mexico, Montpelier, Plymouth, IdavUle, Clinton, Colfax, Indianapolis, Lawrence, Cloverdale, Monrovia, Knightstown. Falmouth, Greensburg, Columbus. Lyons, Freetown. BicknelL Auroria, Evansville. and Orleans, i Meets Crowded. Last year some of the sectional meets over the statewere over-crowded and the association this season will limit the amount of entries for each district. The first teams to enter will be the first awarded places in the district meets. The Indiana Amateur Independent Basket Ball Association is the largest organization of its kind in the country. The project has proven itself very popular because it has given the exhigh school player a honor to fight for, the same as when he was a member of a school team. The class of play in the organization is of the high est class and is also of the cleanest type. The spirit of "fight hard-but fight clean" has been asked of the earns of Emmelmann, and has, been responded by great success. The first year of the association twenty teams participated and the ti tle was won by the Young Men s He brew association of Indianapolis. The second year Anderson Y. Al. c. A. were victors and eighty-two teams played in the championships. The third year of the organization it showed a vast increase, two hundred and twenty-two teams registered and the Title won by Trafalgar, a town of less than five hundred - population. Last season the Liz ton Team, representing town of less than three hundred, carried home the "bacon" above the other three hundred and eleven en tries. Entry blanks are now ready for the teams and may be secured by writing Wayne Emmelmann, 219 W. Washing ton street, Indianapolis. SUNDAY SCHOOL NET SEASON TJPENS . Sunday school basket teams of- the Y" will open their season on the as sociation floor Tuesday night with five games. All teams will get into acuon with the exception of the " Mission, which drew a bye due to the fact that an odd number of teams : are in the league. First English Lutheran is to enter the league and this will bring the total up to 12, enabling each team to play every night that the league functions. Extra practice sessions have been held by the teams of the league If order that they might be in good form for the opening night. The schedule which starts at 7:1 o'clock is as follows: West Richmond vs. Chester. Second Presbyterians vs. M. E. Baptists vs. Reid Memorial. Grace vs. Christian. Economy vs. East Main Friends. Mission off.

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Wny cntiowr UY poor concewaaa for droppio th' affair o'ttate to inend hi political fence? A politician ha to mead moat ef hi time I ON THE FENCE. WALLACE IN CHARGE OF T DEPARTMENT Hilbert Wallace, of Oberlin, Ohio, will take' charge cf the Y. M. C. A. Service department, according to an announcement made by. Sidney C. Peters, physical director of the ."T" following the resignation of Ernest Porter. ' Mr. Wallace was formerly employed at the Starr Piano company. He comes with a good recommendation to the local association. Mr. Wallace has had considerable experience in high school athletics, having played on the Oberlin high school basketball team whileattending that school. He will have charge of the Service department and 6ome of the swimming and gym classes. Community Service Closed League Plays Tuesday Night Teams of the closed league will play their regular schedule games in the Dennis Junior . high school Tuesday evening. On account of a ruling, children will not be permitted to witness the games in the school building. Admission to the games will be free to the older people who are permitted to witness the games. The schedule for Tuesday night's games follows: 7:15 K. of C's vs. Teachers. 8:00 Veterans vs. Gloves. 8:45 DeMolays vs. Legion. Betsy Ross Quintet Ready To Enter Open Net League Betsy Ross basketball team of last season's Community Service league has reorganized this season and has asked for admittance to the open league of Community Service. The team is backed by George Zwissler and the management of the team is under the care of Russell Lee, If this addition to the open league Is made, there will be room for one more to enter, so that an even number of teams will make up the league. If any team wants to sign, get in touch with Community Service. The automatic telephone has been introduced in Japan. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25, Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month Automotive Battery Service I Company I I 1134 Main Street I I $3.75 Repeating Alarm Clocks 1 Special, $2.69 I I SAM S. VIGRAN I 617 Main St Give a Kodak This Xmas QUIG LEY'S 4th and Main

PAGE ELEVEN

HI BASKET MATERIAL IS OF CHAMP CALIBRE? TEAMS OPEN ' MAY . With the opening game with De catur but 10 days away, Coach Harold M. Little is ready to haunch Ms final efforts to whip the team into condition in order to give an exhibition of bas ketball which will be the pride of. Morton high school for a starter in " the 1922-23 championship race of In diana high schools. Richmond fans believe Coach Little Is capable of getting the best out of his athletes. Practice sessions will be held two or three nights a week during the season of games and the remainder of the evenings will be spent in theory coaching, which factored eo successfully during the football season. With" this plan, the candidates for the team I will be given the chance to avoid getting stale and at the same time they ' will be taught to use their heads.' Will Push Second Team. More candidates are out for the second team alone, this year, than has been turned out at the high school in several seasons. An unusually fine ' nucleus of last year's men is ready to start the season of games arranged for the second team, along with that of the first squad. "Richmond Is due to boom ta high school basketball and a great deal of the hopes are resting with the present coach,, who already has established himself by putting the city on Indi ana s high school football map with the championship of eastern Indiana. Jackson High School Net Schedule Has 10 Games CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 28. Jackson township school has already started its basketball schedule for toe season of 1922-23 and has some good games on the card for the remainder of the season. The schedule follows: Nov. 30 Jackson at Brownsville. Dec 8 Dixon at Jackson. Dec, 15 Camden at Jackson. Dec. 22 Jackson at Lanier. Jan. 5 Jackson at Dixon. Jan. 12 Jackson at New Paris. Jan. 19 Brownsville at Jackson. Jan. 26 Jackson at Eaton. Feb. 2 New Paris at Jackson. March 2 Eaton at Jackson, Endthepainof quickly sctfely! Thiswar-fldyourselfoftniseryfrom corns. In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads will do t safely! They remove the cause fnction-pres-sure. You risk no infection from cutting, no dangerfrom corrosive acids. Zino-padsprotect while they heaL Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DZ Scholl's 'Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone O'Coats of Sterling Quality $18.00 to $35.00 FOR QUICK LOANS Call, Write or Phone PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 8. 8th St. Phone 1727 iiniiamu?mwtRmn!itraiHtimimirnnuOTmrmiiirnmttMnin KING'S LASSY LOTHES No More No Less 912 MAIN WE ARE THANKFUL that we can offer you Coal that burns well, and service that is prompt and efficient. Buy Coal of PHONE 276 ' BELL in Beallview i

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