Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 321, 25 October 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1919.

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foEARLHAM FALLS

BEFORE WABASH; SCORE IS 39-0

It took the Wabash first team and not the scrubs, to hand Earlham a 39 ; to 0 defeat, Friday afternoon at Ingalls Field, in Crawfordsville. The showing made by the Quakers -was a big surprise to the Scarlet backers, who were counting upon an easy victory. In which the second team would play the Important part. Several of the Quakers received injuries as a result of battering against a team that outweighed them 15 pounds to the man. Howard Mill3 sustained a broken ankle that will keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. Collins, Gordon and Bookout also received injuries. The old Illinois shift in which the line charges with the backs was the chief method of offense for the Quakers, although in the last period through using the forward pass, Earlham was close to the Scarlet's goal. Straight formations were practically all the Little Giants used, as there were several DePauw scouts In the grandstands. Huffine Goes In. The entire regular team, with the exception of Huffine. started the game against Earlham, but after being played to a standstill in the first 5 minutes of play, Burns, who had been unable to locate the weak spot in the Earlham line, was yanked and the main cog of the Wabash machine, Huffine, was put into the game. His entry spelled defeat for the Quakers. The first touchdown was scored as a result of line plunges by Nabor, Heald, Huffine and Knee from the middle of the field, and Huffine carried the ball over by plunging through the right side of the Quaker line. This section of the Earlham primary defense was particularly weak, and time after time was assaulted by the Scarlet backs for gains. After rushing the ball to the Quaker yard line on a series of line plunges, Nabor car. ried the ball over the line and kicked goal from a difficult angle. The first quarter ended 20-0, the third touchdown coming as a result of a recovered fumble by Cash, right guard, who made a 70 yard run for a touchdown. Nabor missed the kick. Wabash Seconds No Good. Thinking that tho rest would be eay. Coach Vaughn sent in the entire Scarlet second team in the second quarter tut he received a rude shock for Earlham plainly demonstrated in this quarter that it would take the best of the Wabash first team to defeat them. The ball was continually in the Wabash territory in this period. The Wabash team went back into the fray in the third quarter and ran the score up to 32 to 0 on touchdowns by Nabor and Knee. By this time both teams were in a semi-exhausted condition and Earlham called time out several times. On a recovered fumble by Bradley in the final quarter, Wabash added the final points to her score. In this period Eariham took a new lease on life, and forward passes, advanced the Sal! to within a few yards of the Scarlet goal, when the whistle blew. Lineup and summary: Wabash (35). Earlham (0), Xyce Left End Bookcut Kessler.. Left Tackle Hall Johnson... Left Guard Kelhim Kerchival.. Center Kenyon Cash Right Guard Johnson Ott (Capt.) Right Tackle Gordon tetter Right End Mills ' ' Burns Quarter Raifford Knee Right Half Hinshaw Heald LeffHalf Collins Nabor Full Pitts Score by periods: Wabash 20 0 12 739 Earlham 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Huffine, Nabor 2, Cash, Knee, Bradley. Goals from touchdowns Nabor 3. First downs gained Watash, 17; Earlham, 1. Substitutions Wabash Huffine for Burns, Weber for Huffine, Harding for Knee, Hunt for Nabor, Burns for Weber, Stasand" for Nyce, Jones for Kessler, Uarr for Johnson. Bradley for Kerchival, Lane for Ott. R. Etter for L. Ktter, Cowan for Cash. All substitutions were reversed in second half. Earlham R. Johnson for S. Johnson, Nicholson for Kenyon, S. Johnson for R. Johnson, Dixon for Pitts, Glass for Mills, Davis for Raifford.

Reserves to Hold Stiff Practice Sunday Morning Practice for Engles Reserves will j be held at Exhibition park Sunday j morning and Captain Sheridan hopes j for a turnout that will enable two complete teams to stage a scrimmage. Several new players have signed up : for the team. Three teams are trying ( for a game with the Reserves, for next. Sunday. Junior High Sports v- , Garfield indoor baseball team : walked all over the High school freshmen at the Garfield playgrounds, Friday evening, the final result of the massacre beinpr 02 to 6. Garfield made enough runs in the first inning to win the game. ; R. H. E. H. S. Freshmen f02 200 200 6 13 4 Garfield C20 344 310x 32 39 2 Rcmey and Santer; Nlckens and Powell. Tigers Start Basketball Practice Tuesday Evening With three games already scheduled the Richmond Tigers, an organization; of colored basketball players, will ', start the season's practice next Tuesday evening in the Twelfth street gymnasium. All colored men of the city j who wish to try out for the team are : urged to attend this practice. j The Tigers expect to have one of ' the strongest outfits in the city dur-! ing the coming season. Games have ! been scehduled with Indianapolis,! Springfield and Wilberforce college i ictiuus. tea in AO uuuci uic Uiau agement of Walter Dennis. I CAN PRONOUNCE TO THE world that Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound cured me of dyspepsia, constipation, gout, of long standing. I consider it the greatest medicine on the globe today. I will ever praise the day I found this great balm. S. W. Haywood, Broadway Central Hotel, New York City. Adv.

Cambridge High Loses to Connersvilte Five CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 25 With a team composed mostly of freshmen, the Cambridge City high school basketball team lost to the strong Connersville five on the latter's boxcar floor, Friday evening, 30 to 7. Connersville ha3 practically a veteran team. Cambridge City has a team composed of young players but before the close of the season, great deeds are expected from it. SPICELAND BEATS HAOERSTOWN, 25-23 HAGERSTOWN, Ind.,Oct. 25 Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game here, Hagerstown high school was forced to bow before the invading Spiceland team, 25 to 23, in the high school gumnasium, Friday evening. Hagerstown outplayed the visitors, but owing to the number of technical fouls Refere Parker was forced to call on the locals and the uncanny ability of Reece, the visitor's lengthy center to make free throws, were responsible for Hagerstown's downfall. The game -was hard fought, from start to finish and the work of Teetor, floor guard of the locals, was one of the outstanding lights of the game. Root, local center, also played a good game. For the visitors, Pierson and Reece showed to the best advantage. The play at the end of the first half stood 16 to 13 in favor of Hagerstown but in the final period, through technical fouls and the keen eye of Reece, Spiceland forged ahead. Spiceland won the district championship at New Castle, last spring, defeating such strong teams as New Castle and Muncie. This year's lineup is exactly the same. Lineup and Summary Hagerstown Spiceland Leavell forward Myer Wichterman forward Pierson Root center Reece Teetor guard Ratliff Petty guard Poer Forkner guard Field goals, Leavell 2, Root 3, Witcherman and Murrey. Myer, 2, Pierson 2. and Reece 3. Foul goals, Leavell 2, Witcherman, Root 3 and Reece 11. Referee, Parker, of Richmond

HIGH SCHOOL FACES HEAVY SOUTHERNS The Louisville football team arrived in Richmond at 12:30 o'clock Saturday and was escorted to a local hotel by a delegation of R. H. S. students. Play was to start at Exhibition Park at 2:30 o'clock. The Varsity is in fine fettle as a result of the strenous practice during the past two afternoons. The second string team strengthened by the addition of Hoerner, Price and Motley, and with a line averaging around the 165 pound mark, has made the first put on a full head of steam. Little is known of the actual strength of the invading eleven but in former years, Manual Training High School, of Louisville, Ky., has been noted for the weight and playinb ability of its football teams. The probable line-up of the locals is Zuttemeister and Clark, ends; Vogelpong and Davis, tackles; Nusbaum nnd Robinson, guards; Russel, center; Harding and Loehr, halfbacks; Emslie, quarter and Dollins at fullback. Wyn Evans will act as substitute backfield man. M'GUFFEY HI WINS. OXFORD, O., Oct. 23 The William McGuffey high school football team yesterday afternoon defeated the Franklin high school team, at Frar.kin, 2G to 0. Next week McGuffey will play the West Alexandria high school team here. AS INFLUENZA is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets in time.

Whitewater Defeats Centerville, 44 to 9 CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct 25 Whitewater high school basketball

team defeated Centerville here last night by a score of 44 to 9. The game was fast and exciting despite the uneven score. Neff made the first goal for Centerville immediately after the whistle blew, and during the first few seconds of play it looked like Centerville was going to win. Whitewater soon broke up the play. Gray being the first to score. He was followed by Blose with three field goals and one foul goal in quick succession. Gray made another one making the score 11 to 2. Centerville was unable to catch up, the first half ending 20 to 6 in favor of Whitewater. Blose started the scoring for the visitors in the second half and Harris quickly followed with one for the locals. Blose was the star of the evening, making 26 of the 44 points for Whitewater and Neff was the bright light for the locals, making 5 of the 9 points secured by Centerville. Poor shooting characterized the play on both sides, both teams missing shot after shot. Miller and Terry were substituted for Davis and Staat for the locals during the second half and Hunt was substituted for Freeman for Whltewater during the last few seconds of play when tne latter sustained a sprained ankle. The Line-up Whitewater Centerville Gray center '. . . Harris Blose forward Neff Freeman forward Fisher Jones guard Davis Brown guard Staat Hunt forward guard Miller guard Terry Field goals Blose 12, Gray 6, Neff, 2, Freeman 2, Harris 1. Terry 1, Jones 1. Foul goals Blose 2 out of 4; Neff 1 out of 3; Harris 0 out of 4. The Centerville seconds defeated the Whitewater seconds in the opening game of the evening, 18 to 17 in a closely fought game. The first half ended 9 to 6 in favor of Whitewater and the game was interesting and fast all the way through. Michigan and Ohio Battle for Big Ten Honors Today ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 25 Ohio State and Michigan, two of the five western conference football teams which went into today's contests unbeaten, clashed here in fhat was considered by many followers the most important big ten game of the day. A defeat for either team meant virtual elimination from the conference championship race. Ohio state was battling for her first victory over the Wolverines who have downed the Buckeyes, 13 times and been held to a tie twice in 15 years. British Government Confers on Defeat (By Associated Pres LONDON, Friday, Oct.- 24 Members of the Lloyd George cabinet conferred with some of their supporters in tho House of Commons, today relative to the situation which has arisen through the defeat on Thursday of the government amendment to the Alian bill. It was stated during the day that an understanding had been arrived at by which a new clause in the bill which would be acceptable to the government, would be moved by members of the House. It is expected in this way to surmount the difficulty which brought about the defeat of the former ' amendment and to avoid the abandonment of the dill. BURNS SCALDS Bathe with Brazilian Balm or half Balm and half warm water. Keep this up for 20 minutes or so, till the smarting is relieved. It will then heal j quickly. Worth its weight in gold for this. vice i

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AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS, 7:30 P. M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 This will be a special meeting for all Service Men and every one is urged to attend. Further business of the Indoor Fair will be taken up. If you took part in the World's War, Overseas, on the Sea or, in this country your opinion on every movement of this organization is needed, so make it a point to come yourself and bring the other fellow.

You'll Be There Won't You

Company K Disappointed; . Order To Go Home Proves Not To Be for Outfit

The following letter has been re ceived from a member of Company K: Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 24. The boys had a cruel experience yesterday. A number of the men here are needed badly at home for various reasons and when an order came thru that men could bo released Wednesday and Thursday the officers and non-commissioned staff tried to select the men who were worst needed. The announcement was made to the men and the names of the fortunate men posted on the bulletin board. They received tho congratulations of the rest of the company and began to pack up, when the Captain came in from headquarters and reported there had been a misunderstanding. The order did not apply to our battalion, but only to the companies that had been here since the trouble started. The news demoralized the company for a little bit but the men made the best of it and in a few minutes they were all settled down again. Private Arthur Williams has been ordered home on account of the condition of his general health. All the rest of the men seem to be in good condition outside of sore feet. The first squad was lined up yesterday and Josh Allen, in behalf of the members of the squad presented Corporal Flook with side arms. It was all right except that the belt was a rope and the gun was a squirt gun. The Madison company visited us last night and a vaudeville entertainment was put on for their benefit. It included songs, clog dancing, and an exhibition by Trumpeter Bone, who represented "Mamie" all dressed up in a towel andj pir?k pajamas. It was a corking exhibition and brought down the house. About 32 of the men are members of the Masonic fraternity and were to be granted a leave tonight to attend the lodge here, but at the last moment the Major had to deny the permission because trouble had broken out again at Gary and he was afraid it would spread to Indiana Harbor. In the dancing last night some of the boys had considerable talcum powder rubbed off on the shoulders of their shirts from the faces of the nev.ly shaved men. It was noticed that most of them were very cireful to brush it all off, probably in the fear that their wives would not understand that there wtre no ladies present when they returned home and they found the powder. The most welcome news that co;:ld be received by the men would be an order to return home. Hagerstotvn, Ind. Mrs. M. T. Fox went to Richmond : Thursday ... .Miss Mamie Miller went to Richmond Thursday ... .Mrs. C. M. Teetor went to Lake James. Wednesday to close her cottage for the winter, . . . .Mrs. B. F. Mason was the guest 1 Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Will Hin-' dman at New Castle. . . .Rally Day wil be observed at the Christian Sunday ; school next Sunday. There will be a! special program Mrs. Malissai Turnpaw, of New Castle, was the guest 1 Friday of Miss Mamie Miller. .. .Prof. j W. F . Collins is sick at hia home on, Madison Street. .. .Miss Helen Kilts, i who has been here for more than a j year, left Wednesday for her home, ; Anthony, Kansas. She was accom- i panied by her sister, Mrs. George j Harlan and children. OR THE BLOOD At All ft rug Stores r Yes We make enlargements any size. The Camera Shop 512 Main St.

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EATON MAN DIES AT REID HOSPITAL

EATON, O., Oct. 25 Simon Black, farmer, residing west of Eaton, died Friday morning in Reid M-emorial hospital, Richmond, Ind., where he had been a patient several weeks, following an operation. He was about 55 years of age and is survived by his wife and one child. ' His wife had been a patient in the same hospital in Richmond and the day she was removed to her home he was taken to the hospital. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced. Weadick Funeral Announced. Mrs. Mary Ann Weadick, aged widow of the late Thomas Weadick,, died Friday morning at 11 o'clock at her home a few miles southwest of Eaton, after a long illness. Surviving her are five children: William and Joseph Weadick, residing southwest of Eaton; John Weadick, of near Concord; Lawrence Weadick, at home, and Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, residing near Eaton. Funeral services will be held here Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Visitation, and will be in charge of Rev. Father Joseph M. Hyland, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Quotas Announced Aese quotas for the various townships in Preble county in the Roosevelt Memorial fund drive, now under way, are announced by the county Chairman, O. A. Gale: Washington, east, $70; J. E. Quin, supervisor; Washington, west, $70; Floyd Ash-worth, supervisor; Harrison, $180; Ed Bunger, supervisor; Twin, $135; John W. Sweney, supervisor; Lanier, $140; Raymond Hornbeck, supervisor; Gratis, north, $60; L. R. Zimmerman, supervisor; Gratis, south, $55; Charles Stubbs, supervisor; Somers, $140; Dr. D. W. McQueen, supervisor; Gasper $40; J. E. Flora, supervisar; Monroe, west, $90; H. B. McCoy, supervisor; Monroe, east, $85; G. C. Stephenson, supervisor; Jefferson, $135; C. R. Coblentz, supervisor; Jackson. $120; R. E. Morrow, supervisor; Gasper, $115; Perry Potts, supervisor; Israel north, $65; W. H. Anston, supervisor; Israel, south, $65; Charles Marshall, supervisor; Eaton Corporation, $190, Albert Harris, supervisor. Lewisburg to Play Lewisburg's footbal 1 squad will meet the Eaton Independents, on the local gridiron Sunday afternoon. Partition Sought. Partition of 84.5 acres of land in Harrison township is sought by John H. Beachler in a common pleas court action against Jacob S. Beachler and others, the plaintiff claiming a twofifths interest in the realty. Overholser Sues. Fronk Overholser, local contractor, is suing I. L. Goldberg, said to reside IIDIMP Nlht 4 Morning. UnjIL Have cUan. Healthy Sss, If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore. V... rvrC Irritated, Inflamed or iUUK HI CO Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infantor Adult, Atall Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Mario Ej Rtaetly Ca., Cbicac

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in Dayton, for $144.83, plaintiff claiming the amount represents an automobile repair bill he had to pay as a result of his automobile being run into by an automobile driven by Goldberg. The suit was filed Thursday in common pleas court. Overholser avers the smash-up happened the night of April 18, last, at a point on tho Dayton pike east of Eaton, and he further avers Goldberg was driving on the wrong side of the pike and at a rapid and dangerous rate of speed. White Appealo. Claiming the court errer in several instances, Eart White has appealed a suit for the court of Justice L. T. Stephen to common pleas court, in which John J. Kaylor obtained judgment against him for $22.68 on an account. Licenses Issued. W. P. Morris, 61. retired business man, Fairhaven, and Pearl May Keltner, 45, daughter of Henry M. Keltner, Fairhaven, procured a marriage license here Wednesday. A license was issued Wednesday to Harry G. Wefler, 27, farmer, of New Paris, ami Blanche

Lambert, 23, Jackson township. Special Services. Special services will be held Sundaymorning and evening at Christ church, upon the occasion of a visit by W. G. Loucks, state superintendent of Bible school work. Mr. Loucks will speak before the Bible school at 9:30 In the morning, again at the regular morning services and at the evening services. Voting School. Following the usual Sunday morning services at St. Paul Methodist church, a voting school will be conducted, according to announcement by Rev. A. J. Bufsard, the pastor. The object of the school is to instruct persons how to vote, or mark their ballot, at the wet and dry contest at the November election. The announcement states that no matter how one wishes to vote on the question they will be shown how to do it properly. Temperance Services. Special temperance services will be conducted Sunday morning and evening, in connection with the usual services, at the Christian church at Concord, southwest of Eaton. Special music will be furnished by the Benham quartet. Enlistment Begins. United Enlistment Movement will be introduced Sunday at the United Brethren church and will continue over four Sundays, announces Rev. J. E. Yingling, pastor. Indiana News Brevities ANDERSON Three hundred and fifty will be added to Anderson's population by adoption of several blocks of territory. I i EASIER XOW THA" LATER. It is easier to break up a cold or1 check a cough now than It will be later. Persistent bronchial coughs that "hang: on" all winter pave the way for serious throat and lunj? diseases. L. YV. Day. Co Campbell Av., E., Detroit. Mich., writes: '-Foley's Honey and Tar relieves one of bronchitis very quickly. I hope never to have it again. " This reliable family mediclno for the relief of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, etc. contains no opiates. Children like it. ; Kor sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. j

Madam: How many times have you wished that you could go somewhere or do something else on Wash Day?

LAFAYETTE Indianapolis -was chosen for the next annual convention of the Klwanis clubs, of the Indiana district at the closing session of the 1919 convention here. INDIANAPOLIS T. Ernest Maholm, a local attorney, has announced that he is drawing articles of incorporation for a Telephone Patrons Union. GREENSBURG The Hessian fly has made its appearance in early sown wheat in this county, according to reports reaching County Agent Brown, and heavy damage has resulted. NEWCASTLE The Henry County Farmers' federation, in their first annual convention here, adopted a resolution calling on all members of congress to "use all diligence in securing a national law making ten hours a legal day for all labor."

I If your children really are brighter than anybody else s, somebody is go- : ing to find it out besides yourself. RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES Buy a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and keep it handy for emergency IF I only had some Sloan's Liniment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided after hours of suffering you forgot it! Don't do it again get a bottle toicy for possible use tonighti A sudden attack may come on sciatica, lumbago, sora mutclcs, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon relieve it with blotn's, the liniment that penetrates without rubbing. 38 years leadership. Clean, economical. Three sizes 35c. 70c., $1.40. Good Evening! Have you seen our new line of CUT GLASS c . V.' .!. ill PI

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