Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 328, 3 November 1919 — Page 9

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1919.

PAGE NINE

JJUARhRS EMERGE FROM MUD; GRIND COD CDiMVim 11

run rimiiivLiii 11 The waters have receded. Once koore the water-soaked Earlham football equad will be able to practice upon terra firma. The work the Quaker

squad will do this week, beginning on, Monday afternoon will be the hardest of the season. Franklin invades Reid , Field Saturday and presents opposition

about as formidable as any Earlhamj

nas naa. Franklin was defeated 7 to 0 by DePauw, Saturday and Mowe hopes that Earlham will be able to duplicate the feat. This makes 2 defeats for Franklln. and it looks as though the Baptists are slipping. The University of Cincinnati is supposed to be a slightly stronger eam than St. Xavier's college, yet St. Xavler beat Franklin 9 to 0, and last Saturday Cincinnati held Wittenburg to a 0 to 0 score. Every one is confident that Earlham could hold Wittenburg in another engagement and the comparative- scores are comforting. Carey Back in Game. . Carey, the lengthy Quaker center who has been out of practice since the Wilmington game, will get back into the fray Monday afternoon and with the exception of Howard Mills, the entire squad is in splendid condition. The forward passing game will be perfected by Mowe during the coming week for in the St. Xavier defeat, Franklin was unable to stop this attack although the winners' touchdowns were made on end runs. Earlham is adept when it comes to end runs. These two kinds of attack, forward pass and end runs, are expected to be much used Saturday.

Gatherings From the World of Sport

Bowling Notes

The opening roll-off of the A. S. M. Bowling league will take place on the Y. M. C. A. alleys, Monday evening when the Hoosiers and Empires clash. All of the teams have been practicing during the past week and have hung up some good 5 men scores. According to Custodian Tim Sprouse the Y alleys are in splendid condition for the opening of the league and several new balls have been added for the event. New pins will also be used.

A report circulated a few days ago to the effect that Tommy Griffith, right fielder pf the Brooklyn club, had announced his retirement from" baseball, is confirmed by news from Cincinnati,

where Tommy makes his home. The silver toned outfielder, it seems, has 1 accepted a position in a bonding com-! pany which has its headquarters in! Chicago, and is so much engrossed

with his new duties that he is certain the national game will have lost its old lure for him when Bprlng time comes again. Griffith is thirty years of age and a

native of Prospect, Ohio, which is not , far from Cincinnati, where he has j

made his home for the last few years. He first stepped out as a professional ball tosser with the New Bedford club of the New England league in 1909, and remained with that club until 1913, when he was sold to the Braves

for $1,300. Tommy hung on in Boston until George Stallings began weeding out surplus players in his squad early

in 1914. befre the Brayes began their;

great rush which took them from last place to the championship of the world. Released to the Indianapolis club of the American Association. Tommy flashed a brand of ball that stamped him as a most promising young man, despite the judgment which Stallings had passed upon him, and in the late summer of 1914 he was drafted by Cincinnati. Has Best Voice. The young man, with the straw colored hair and the best voice to be heard in the major leagues since the retirement of Marty McHale, wore a Red uniform until last winter, when he was traded to the Robins in the deal that took Jake Daubert to Redland and that precipitated a talking match between Billy Kopf and Colonel Ebbets. At the start of his career Griffith was a pitcher but he switched to the outfield, probably by request before he left New Bedferd. He was, and still is, a good outfielder and a good hitter. He has played the game well and retires from it with the well wishes of

the fans in every city on the National lea-ue rirruit. The retirempnt of Griffith may mean that Jimmy Hickman will receive an

opportunity to play regularly In the Robins' outfield next season. Jimmy has been around for some time, but never has had a chance to show just what he can do over an extended period. There Is no question about his fitness for major league company so far as his defensive play is concerned, but he always has been a weakling with the stick. Were he permitted to play regularly he might hit up to the standard, for a player who spends most of his time warming the bench cannot be expected to hit well on occasional trips to the plate. The choice for the berth unless Wilberr Robinson obtains another player riles between Hickman and Jimmy Johnston, who was used etensively in the infield last season.

THOMAS AND JOE WALTERS TO GO 10 ROUNDS HERE

A 10-round bout between Kid Thomas, of Anderson and Joe Walters, of

Connersville, 142 pound scrappers is the main go of a boxing show ar

ranged by Joe Fox, local promoter, to take place in the Coliseum, Friday

evening, Nov. 7.

The preliminary bouts will include a 6-round clash between Bud Wallace,

local pugilistic artist, and Eddie Mul

lins, of Muncie. The boys will fight at 127 pounds. Red Speaker and James Ramey, both of whom hail from Muncie are booked to scrap 6 rounds

and will weigh In at 135. A "battle royal" between several local colored would-be boxers, will fur

nish the comic entertainment for the evening.

Football Results

Notre Dame, 16; Indiana, 3. Indiana. Butler, 0; Hanover, 0. Purdue, 13; Michigan Aggies, 7. DePauw, 7; Franklin, 0. Big Ten. Illinois, 10; Chicago, 0. Michigan, 16; Northwestern, 13. Minnesota, 19; Wisconsin, 7. West. St. Louis, 3; Valparaiso, 0. Iowa State, 3; Nebraska, 0. Kansas, 16; Kansas Aggies, 3. Missouri, 6; Oklahoma, 6. Whittenberg, 0; Cincinnati. 0. Detroit, 2S; Kalamazoo College, 0. Oberlin, 48; Western Reserve, 0. Heidelberg, 15; Baldwin-Wallace, 0. East. West Virginia. 25; Princeton, 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Lehigh, 0. Syracuse, 18; Brown, 0. Harvard. 20; Springfield, 0. Penn State, 10; Pennsylvania, 0. Army. 24; Tufts, 13. Colgate, 7; Dartmouth, 7. Yale, 31; Maryland State, 0. BIG TEN STANDING W. L. Pet. Ohio State 1 0 1.000 Illinois 3 1 .750 Chicago 2 1 .667 Minnesota 2 1 .667 Wisconsin 2 1 .667 Iowa 1 1 .500 Michigan 1 1 .500 Indiana 0 1 .000 Purdue 0 2 .000 Northwestern 0 3 .000 Dope is Given Upsets in Football Results CHICAGO, Nov. 3 As a result of the startling upsets Saturday in the race for the Western Conference football championship, Ohio State is the only undefeated eleven remaining in the spectacular struggle. If the upsets should continue and Purdue defeat Ohio State next Saturday, the Buckeyes will be in a complicated tie for the "Big Ten" honors, but the strong Ohio eleven appears to have the championship already bagged. Before Saturday's games few shrewd followers of football gave Illinois a chance to down Chicago, and only a scattering believed that Minnesota would triumph over Wisconsin. Still, the Illini and Gophers displayed a brilliant brand of football that was totally unexpected. Illinois 10-to0 victory over Chicago is attributed to Coach Zuppke's perfection of the close and open attack. Minnesota showed complete reversal of form in winning from Wisconsin, 19 to 7. The Minnesotians apparently have struck their gait. Northwestern fumbled a wonderful opportunity to triumph over Michigan and lost, 16 to 13, after outplaying the Wolverines for the first three periods. UPSETS IN EAST . NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Forecasts were generally upset in the football realm Saturday by West Virginia sweeping the Princeton Tigers off their feet, Colgate Holding Dartmouth to a tie and Columbia and Union College finishing scoreless. Also, Pennsylvania State murdered the University of Pennsylvania's championship hopes. Yale and Harvard had good practice and showed their power against Maryland States and Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, respectively. MARINES POSTPONE GAME On account of the bad weather Saturday evening, the Richmond Marines-Whitewater Independent basketball game was postponed until a later date Any other teams desiring games with the Marines are asked to get in touch with the sporting editor of Thf Palladium. The Hotel Petrograd in Paris, which recently closed its doors, is being remodelled preparatory to being reopened as an American woman's club.

H, S. MAY PLAY POSTPONED GAME WITH NEWCASTLE

Although negotiations for another game with Newcastle are under way, Richmond High will begin practice Monday afternoon for the game with Stivers High at Dayton, next Saturday. The clear weather that prevailed all day Sunday and Monday forenoon has put the playgrounds into a passable shape although mud is still prominent feature of the playing field. The Newcastle football schedule was to close with the Richmond game Saturday afternoon and it is doubtful if a further date with the Rose City squad can be obtained. Manager Vernon sent a letter to Newcastle, inquiring about a game Monday, and an answer is epected by Tuesday. Stivers is supposed to have a stronger eleven that Hamilton and is also supposed to be considerably stronger than Newcastle. This does not worry Coach Rock however. If he can hold hi3 present squad together until the end of the season he is of the opinion that two victories will be chalked up to Richmond's credit. Steele High, of Dayton, will come here for the final game of the season on Saturday, November 15.

COMPANIES K AND I ARE SENT HOME

Members of company K Indiana State Militia were back again on civilian duty Monday and were recounting to friends of their two weeks in the strike zone. All members of the company arrived home at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A large crowd met the men at the station. Members of Company I, the Cambridge City outfit, were quartered on the same train as the local men, but transferred from the G. R. & I. at the local station and went directly to Cambridge City via the Pennsylvania lines. Company K was called to Indiana Harbor, but last Monday were transferred to East Chicago, where they had been until departure. The discharge of Companies I and K marked the removal of all state troops from the strike zone.

RAINS OVER STATE

DELAY FARM WORK General rains throughout Indiana

during the past week virtually brought farm work to a standstill, according to the weekly agricultural report Issued by George C. Bryint, field agent .of the

United States department of agriculture, co-operating with the Indiana crop reporting service. The rains, however, combined with the "warm

weather, have been beneficial to pastures, the report say's. The official report follows; "Farm work in Indiana has been at a standstill practically all week in the southern part of the state on account of the heavy rains and floods, and in the northern part, but little work was accomplished. In some of the southern counties much damage was done by floods, especially in the lower Wabash and White River valleys. "Corn husking progressed very slowly on account of the wet weather. Yields continued to run. about as forecasted In previous reports, with the best returns from the eastern part of the Btate. The entire crop was matured this yearith practically no frost damage. "Wheat seeding that was not completed in some of the southern counties will now be abandoned because of the lateness of the season and the

wet condition of the soil. Reports of the Hessian fly In the early sown

wheat are becoming quite general

although the general appearance of

the crop is excellent.

Rye is making good growth ana

looks excellent. The acreage 6eems to be somewhat larger this year than

usual.

"Sugar beets are being harvested

where soil conditions will permit, with yields running above the average. The

quality is excellent. "The truck corn harvest is now completed.

"The sweet potato crop is fair to excellent in quality and yield, while the white potatoes are the reverse, with the harvest progressing very

slowly.

"Young clover and other grasses

sown this year are in excellent condition and have a very favorable start to go into the winter. The clover

seed yield was the most disappointing

in several years.

"Tobacco is curing nicely and a little already has been sold at extremely high prices. Markets generally will open about December 15. "The Indiana apple show will open November 4, with one of the best displays in recent years, notwithstanding the state produced one of its smallest crops.

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State Football Interest on WabasLDepanw Scrap INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3 Football fans of Indiana are focusing attention on the Wabash-DePauw game to be' played here Saturday, November 8, at Washington Park. Bitter rivals for more than a quarter of a century, never beaten until the last whistle, the two institutions this year lay claims to having the best teams in recent years and alumni throughout the Middle West are planning to make their annual pilgrimages. Wabash, the home of the Little Giants, has concentrated on this one game, because in traditions of this College an athletic season is a success if DePauw is beaten. The 'Old Gold is equally eager to win. It is this spirit that insures a contest long to be remembered.

LONDON, Nov. 3. Twelve hours a day for drinking will be proposed by British saloonkeepers In a bill they expect to introduce into parliament. Before the war the number of week-day hours for the sale of liquor was fixed at 19 in London, 17 in provincial towns and 16 in the country. The new bill proposes to leave Sunday hours substantially as they were in pre-war times, the London number, 7. being applied to the whole cf England.

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At time when I had become discouraged at trying various hair lotions, tonics. neciaiit'

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