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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29
Who‘Will Smile After Illinois Battles lowa on November Ist?
Game Will 8e Test
of Strategy Between
Old Master and Pupil
*.
hi
$ • f®
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INGWERSESEN
BV BILLY EVANS
When Illinois meets lowa it will lie
a battle of wits between the “Old
Master,” Bob Zuppke, and one of his
apt pupils, Best Ingwersen.
These two great teams clash Nov.
1 at Urbana. ill. It should be a
contest well worth while.
Ingwersen, a star at Illinois, then
assistant <*»ach to Zuppke, is making
hit debut as a ‘.‘Big Ten” mentor. He
is eager and anxious for victory, even
though it be at the expense of his
alma mater.
Illiapis, joint holder of the 1923
championship, with a decisive victory
over Michigan, who shared the honor
with Zuppke’s team last year, is all
set for another “Big Ben” title.
After starring at Illinois as a player
Ingwersen decided to take a whirl at
the coaching game, Zuppke. realizing
his worth, placed him as one of his
assistants after he closed his college
career.
DEVELOPED
MANY STARS
So far he has never had cause to
regret it. as Ingwersen, as coach of
the freshman team, shaped the ca
reers of a number of players who
have since starred for Zuppke.
If lowa, perchance, scores a vic
tory over Illinois, it is possible that
Zuppke might have a few regrets.
However, in defeat Zuppke has worn
as well as in victory, and if he has
to lose it could be to no better indi«
yidual than Bert Ingwersen.
For three j'ears as coach of the
freshman team at Illinois, Ingwersen
started on the path to fame such
players as Grange, Britton, Mclllwain,
Itokusek and many others.
If there fs one person outside of
Zuppke whrf knows the possibilities
of “Red” Grange, it is Bert Ingwer
sen of lowa.
MAY STOP
“RED" GRANGE
If it is possible to stop Grange,
rest assured that lowa will come as
close as any team in the west to turn-
Sure , Yqu Know Him!
’Tis Johnny Kilbane, a Reformed Nose Buster, Now
Engaged In Busting Broncs In the West
./«- "^Pr
it's * far cry from busting noses
to busting broncs. Johnny Kllbans
Bsed to be a nose buster. For year*
he was featherweight champion of
the world Then a little French
man, Eugene Crlqul, came along and
FALL TAILORED SUITS
$35.00 Up
Our magnificent new Fail Woolen* are now ready for
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why not you?
F. G. MERTINS
*57 BROAD ST.
iiinutf* i** ■ r
ZUPPKE
ing the trick.
Ingwersen, by the way is the only
Illinois athlete to win nine varsity
letters in sport. His coaching ef
forts so far have been in keeping with
his great success as a player.
Unquestionabl ythe lowa game Is
giving Coach Bob Zuppke consider
able worry. If lowa is as strong as
the experts rate it, Zuppke will be
forced to uncover much of his stuff,
prove his resourcefulness if he is to
win.
Ingwersen knows the Illinois system
as taught by Zuppke, and it is a cer
tainty that lowa is going to be well
coached as to how to stop the Zuppke
offensive as led by Grange.
- HOLE IN ONE
Made By Gene Sarazen In
Night Golf
BRIARCLIFFE MANOR. N. Y
Before a crowd estimated at ten
thousand. Gene Sarazen, former
professional golf champion, Tues
day night made the first hole on the
Briarcliffe Hodge course in one by
the light of two powerful search
lights and several smaller lamps.
This is the first time such a feat
has been accomplished on an illu
minated course. The ball was
plainly visible throughout its flight
from the tee to the hole. Sarazen’s
performance was the second night’s
test of night golf, staged as a fea
ture of tho annual convention of
the Illuminating Engineers' Socie
ty.
knocked him off Kilbane hung up
the Klove* and quit for good. I.a*t
summer h>- spent hla time In the
west hurting tirones on a Montana
ranch. You see him pictured here
with his llttlo daughter.
COMMUNITY
LEAGUE
The Junior Mountaineers won
over the Clovers Tuesday at Allen
Park by the score of 8 to 0. The
game was fast and interesting. The
Cloveres threatened in the last
quarter. Etheredge, Mulherin and
Thompson starred for the Clovers.
Griffin's run for 45 yards to touch
down was a feature of the game.
In the second game of the aft
ernoon the Bulldogs defeated the
fast Dublin Wildcats by n lone
touchdown, and in that they failed
to tally, the extra point, the game
resulting in a 6 to 0 score. Johan
sen’s line bucking was meritorious,
he and Davis played well for the
Bulldogs,’ Johansen scoring the
touchdown. For the Wildcats, Rus
so, Calahan and McMahon played :
stella football.
The Junior Orioles were downed
by the Troop Four team by the
score of 6 to 0. This was a tight
game, in which Troop Four got
the jump on the Junior Orioles in
the first Quarter then scoring their
one marker. Billy Barksdale’s run
ning of the ends for the Orioles
was good, and Dens at quarter per
formed well. While the outstanding
stars for the troopers was Jack- i
son, his 30-yard run, was the sea- ,
ture of this game.
The line-up:
Clovers Jr. Mountaineers
Position
Armstrong Pulley
Right End
Herman Merry
Right Tackle
Emigh Good
Right Guard.
Rhodes Schmidt
Center.
Andrews Carrigan
Heft Guard.
Morrison (C.) Gardiner
Heft Tackle. •
Mulherin, H Griffin
Heft End.
Armstrong . Kuhlke (C.)
Quarterback.
Etheredge Higon
Right Halfback.
Armstrong, G Barrett
Heft Halback.
Mulherin, C Thomas
Fullback.
Substitutes: Wilson, Bell, Fan
the Mountaineers.
Bulldogs Dublin Wildcats
Position
Adams , Craig
lilghf End.
Morris Dressel
Right Tackle.
Clyde Hyon
Right Guard
Whit® Mulligan
Center
Goolsby McNair
Heft Guard
Casey Todd
Heft Tackle
James Russo
•» Heft End
Davis Callahan (C.)
Quarter.
Cadio Farrell
Riyht Half
Deas McMahon i
Heft Half
Johansen (C.) Menger
Fullback
Substitutions: Atfstin, Carswell
for the Bulldogs.
Junior Orioles Troop 4
Position
Youmans Wall
Right End.
Thompson Evans
Right Tackle.
Wiley Jtobinson
Right Guard
King Flint
Center
Fortune Otwell
Heft Guard
Story ..-»•» King
Heft Tackle
Deas, R B. Jackson
Heft End
D’Antlgnao J. Jackson
Right Half
Barksdale Hendee
Heft Half
Deas, T Marlowe
Quarterback
McCarthy Knight
Fullback
Substitutions: Hughes for the
Orioles; Woll, Bernard and Patch
for the Troopers.
These games are played every
Mondny and Tuesday at Allen and
May Parks on regulation gridirons.
The games start promptly at 3:30
p. m. The public is cordially invit
ed to attend. Those who are now
following the teams have found
that a high-class of football is be
ing put out by these young Ameri
cans under the auspices of the Com
munity Service.
BOXING
‘ FITZSIMMONS WINS.
BOSTON—Young Bob Fitzsim
mons. of Newark, N. .1., won over
Joe Burke of Detroit, when the
referee stopped their scheduled ten
rond bout In the third round here
Monday night. Fitzsimmons had
pounded Burke on the body and
face in aggressive in-fightlng from
the opening bell. Burke weighed
in at 192 pounds while Fitzsimmons
was ll pounds lighter.
STAGE A DRAW.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Heavy
Andrews, Tampa, fought Gene Pol
ner. Columbus, Oa., ten rounds to
a draw hero'Moonduy night, accord
ing to a Judges' decision. Andrews
weighed 13fi Polner 142.
McGOWAN IS VICTOR.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Billy
McGowan, of Atlanta won a decis
ion from Jack Middleton, of Jack
sonville, In a ten-round bout here
Monday night. McGowan wort by
a wide margin. Pinky May, of Sa
vannah. knocked out Young Lewis,
of Savannah, in the sixth round of
an eight-round semUfinal bout.
OHIO STATE
HAS DEFENSE
FOR GRANGE
CHICAGO—Who'II stop Grange Is
the slogan of every "Big Ten" foot
ball coach, few have been successful
In turning the trick. ■
Coach Dllce of Ohio State ha* had
’ more success In building up a defense,
for Grange than any other Western
Conference mentor.
In the all-important game at Ohio
State last year, which Illinois won by
the close score of !» to 0, the exploits
of Grange were mighty few and far
between. ....
No doubt Wllce la banking on again
upsetting the dope In the clash of his
Ohio State team with Illinois. Hr
believes that he can bottle up the
Illinois star
Nebraska I* the only team that has
played Illinois In the last two years
that has prevented Grange from run
ning wild and scoring one or more
touchdown*.
The two games with Nebraska have
been played on an *arly date and no
doubt Grange was held back to a cer
tain extent.
Another thing, the heavy Nebraska
line outcharg'd tllinols and made It
difficult for Grange to get started.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
They Start ’Em Young
Tiny French Child Shows Amazing’ Skill With tha
Gloves and Trains With Champion
\ ;v r ;. • y.jtt 1 1 Ts% ':\- JM#M
Over In France they start ’em young. Meaning tho boxers. This
picture shows Heon Bernstein, a French champion, sparring with a tiny
mite who is really skilled with the glow s. The child knows tho mys
teries of tho feint and counter and has the jab and hook down to per
fection.
DOLAN WILL SEEK
SIOO,OOO DAMAGES
NEW YORK—Coozy Dolan, for
mer coach of the New York Giants,
banished for nlleged complicity in
an attempted bribery deal with
Jimmy O’Connell, will seek dam
ages of not less than SIOO,OOO in the
suit he plans to bring against Base
ball Commissioner Handle, accord
ing to W. J. Fallon, Dolan's atttor
ney.
Papers In the suit. whi«h also
name Presidents Johnson and
Iteydler, of the American and Na
tional Dengues, as defendants, wif,
be filed in federal court here not
later than Friday of this week, Fn -
ion said. The action accused base
ball’s executives of libel, seeks Do
lan’s restoration to good stand inf,
and his share of the world series
money.
BOMAR RECOVERING
NASHVIHHE, Tenn.—Hynn Bo
mar, Vanderbilt football star and
all-American end, has recovered so
rapidly from injuries roceived In
the Vanderbilt-Georgia game last
Saturday that Tuesday he express
ed tho hope tliaht he would he able
to play in the game with Georgia
Teck at Atlanta.
Bomur's physicians are advising
him strongly against playing any
more tills year, but privately they
said they did not expect, ttie fight
ing star to stay out of the game
more than two weeks longer.
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
# V |
Besides vocabulary with thousands of new words not in any previous Dictionary,
The New Universities Dictionary has twenty-two separate lists of words, each
having special meanings in speech, writing and everyday activities. AND 3
THE AUGUSTA HERALD . „ COUPQNS
Special
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Classical Abbreviations
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Golf, Lacrosse
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I.awn Tennis
Photography, Polo, Music
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Words of Like and Opposite
Meanings
Yachting
How Our
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Punctuation
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FELSGH AND JAGKSON
Bring Suit For Share In
1920 Series Money
CHlCAGO.—Baseball Commis
sioner Landis, while in Milwaukee
to make a speech, was served Mon
day night with papers in a suit
brought by Happy Felsch ami .100
Jackson, expelled Wliito Sox play
ers, in an attempt to forco him to
award tKem second place shares of
the world series of 1920, it was dis
closed here Tuesday.
Commissioner Landis was direct
ed to appear in court in Milwaukee
on November 3 to make answer.
Jackson nnd Felsch wero among
the. White Sox players dropped as a
result of the world series scandal
WHITE SOX WIN
At Dublin Before Less Than
Twenty Persons
DUBLIN. —After playing an ex
hibition game Sunday at Cork Park
before fewer than twenty specta
tors, the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox cancelled Tues
day’s game and departed for Lon
don. Tlie newspapers commented
on the lack of publicity given tlie
exhibition game and tlin fact that
il was played when most people
wero at church. The score w.’ih:
Sox K H
Giants 4 12 2
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Perhaps you noticed that among
those who did not attend Walter
Johnson’s home-coming celebration
was John J. McUraw.
Whether he realizes it or not. Air.
Rookne of Notre Dame is doing it
whole lot to discourage the practice
of Intersectional football games.
Young Stribling has returned to
his books and wo suspect the most
important one is bis checkbook.
A Mexican heavyweight tins ar
rived In New York . . . You can
toll he is a Mexican heavyweight
because tiis reservation calls for a
room without bath.
Returning to France. Eplnnrd
Is probably convinced the unttonnl
slogan of tills country is, "Excuse
my dust.”
Gil Dobiv of Cornell lias never
had any confidence in ids teams
and it must please him to know the
fans are with him for once.
Dundpo is known as the Indian
rubber man of the ring . . . Well,
he’s managed to stretch ids career
out longer than most of ’em.
They say no chain is stronger
than its weakest link . . . Mr.
O’Gooffty wants to know if the same
logic upplics to country , *sausage.
After all, tho prizefighter man
ager who always boasts "My boy
will win sure,” has nothing on tho
gents handling the political des
tinies of Messrs. Coolldge, HnFol
letto and Davis.
Any hardened sport observer will
tell you there are times when a
yellow streak lias considerable to
do with a losing streak.
Mr. McGrow Is sending hack
nostcards, "Having a fine time.
Wish you ware here.” . . . Hut
none of them are going to Bucky
Harris or Goose Goslln.
Tho statistical season onn not be
considered closed until the official
average of tho year’s fly-s Witting
champion Is announced.
CAROLINA BATTLES
CITADEL ELEVEN AT
ORANGEBURG TODAY
ORANGEBURG, S. C—For a
day’s time Orangeburg will lie the
football capital of the Palmetto
State when tho Game Cocks of tho
University of South Carolina and
the Bulldogs of the Citadel meet
here Wednesday for tholr annual
game.
Final preparations hnd been made
on tlie field at the fair grounds to
night for tho battle between the
college squads from Columbia, and
Charleston and officials in charge,
of the Orangeburg County Fair pre
dicted that the stands would be
filled to capacity.
The Citadel’s football squad ar
rived In tit night for the game at noon
tomorrow, having practiced, ac
cording to members of the team,
during tho afternoon before train
time. The men were said to lie In
YOURS QO
For ONLY yO C
AND 3 COUPONS
fuskeleers Getting Ready
For Game With Tech High
Here on Friday Afternoon
The Richmond Musketeers are do
ing some switching of men for the
Tech high game here Friday after
noon, In which gnmo it is conceded
that tho Academy hoys will need ail
tiio strength they can muster in Ire
way of material and tactics. Stiff
practices have been given the boys
and Coach Carson says they are in
excellent trim for the scrap with
the fellows from Atlanta.
Crce Stelling goes Into the line
at left tackle for the Tech high
gatno and Glllman shifts from full
back to quarter. Powell remains at
right Half, while Hill, who has been
a sub-guard, goes to the fullback
position. Hunter, a. scrub star of
1923 and a letter man on the relay
team, takes the job at left half.
Wall, whose position is taken by
Stelling, shifts to right guard, and
Smith is being put into trim for a
sub-tackle.
Tho changes are calculated to add
to the team’s possibilities by pro-
excellent spirits in spite of the hard
game with Furman last Saturday.
Carolina’s team Is expected to ar
rivo tomorrow morning, accompa
nied by Couch Sol Metzger, word
having been received that tho
Game Cocks would remain over to
day In Columbia for a light work
out hnd a night’s rest before the
trip.
Both teams tasted the fruit of
victory last week, Carolina defeat
ing Clemson and tho Citadel stop
ping tho Purple Hurricane of Fur
man.
Out of IS games played between
Carolina and tho Citadel, the Gnmo
Cocks have won 12, while tho Bull
jdogs have been the victors in four.
’Two have resulted in a tie, the
teams playing to a nothing to noth
ing score in 1911 and repeating the
score of 1918. Since 1905. when the
Citadel Instituted football ns a, col
lege sport, Carolina has been on Us
schedule with the exception of 1909.
PEANUT LEAGUE
The Goofloos of the "Y." T’-Nut
Dengue, strengthened their hold on
second place Tuesday afternoon, by
winning from the Rlnky-Dlnks in
baseball, while tlie Bohunks went
down to defeat at tho hands of the
league-leading Whang Dangs in
their soccer match.
Tho Itinky Dink-Ooofnloo affair
was a “battle royal,” nmi full of
real competition. Chapman’s Rlnky-
Dlnks took the lend In the first
frame by putting across 2 runs.
Tho Goofaloos put one across In the
second, and sewed it tip In the third,
by tallying 3 more. Martin's team
won 4 to 2.
Tho sdecor match was a genuine
kicking game. Tho Bohunks really
played the better game, keeping
the Willing Dangs on the offensive
the greater jVirt of tho game. Mc-
Carthy’s Kickers came through at
a critical time and slipped over a
single point that won the game.
Saturday the Bohunks play the
Goofaloos hi baseball, and the
Rlnky-Dlnks will kick against the
\\%iang Dangs,
limy they stack up:
Teams: Won. I.ost
Whang Dangs 8 1
Goofaloos 5 4
Bohunks 3 5
Rlnky Dinks 1 1
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FIVE
duclng a team of strength as It
whole, a speedy and hard-hitting
back field and a line believed ti b®
well-nigh impenetrable.
Teople who saw the workout
Tuesday against the Mountaineers
are of the opinion that the new Or
der of things Is going to work eui to
a fine advantage and believe that
that Tech high bunch have a *ltr
prlse coming to them In Friday’s
oncounter.
The team, under the new arrange
ment, Will stack up about as fol
lows:
Heft end, Hudson and Donnelly;
loft tackle, Stelling; left guafdr
Ducky and Russo; center, Owens;
right guard, Wall and Montgomery;
right tackle, Thomas and Smith:
right end, Savltz: quarterback,
Gillman; left halfback, Hunter;
right halfback, Powell; fullback.
Hill; substitute backs, Evans, Mor
phy, Schneider and Bruce.
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