Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 44, 2 January 1920 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1920.
PAGE NINE
HARVARD WINS FROM
UllhUUN 7 TO 6 IN SECTIONAL BATTLE PASADENA, Cal, an. 2. More thin 85.000 people saw the east trittmph oyer the west, when the Harvard football machine won from the Oregon Aggies, 7 to . The versatile attack of the easterners, based on smashing straight football tactics, but with forward passes, . tricks and pants as features, was met by stalwart defense from Oregon.
iub uiuunx uu&uues 01 wei-1 vn- -im i.i..
i f FS Ttf, MBPllfl ,n jwas a fraction above fifteen and a Jf!5ui?. 5 ! p,a7 rhe5L Harvard. U, Q of elgnty.flve. Corwln
Gatherings From the World of Sport
Billiards continue- to Increase In competetlve Interest under the direction of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players during the past year. David McAndless won the sixteenth holding of the National Class A 18.2 balkline championship tournament. This competition was held at the Chicago Athletic Association, McAndless winning In a field of seven competitors after tlelng with Percy Collins of the Illinois Athletic Club. Each had won five games and lost one, McAndless having a high
average of twelve and high run of
Sad to relate however, . thes prospective matches have been somewhat "stymld" by the fact that Fowler In this country has no amateur status. On the other side course architects
NATIONALS VICTORS IN VOLLEY BALL GAMES
OUie Otten's Nationals emerged victors from a series of volley ball games played as part of the open house en-
separated by three Inches from a sec-i X. rY.r " k
ond touchdown, was held for downs. I -i. . , .,.v. s
.Harvard s nolnts were made noaaible . ' .... ... .
. . - . , - . , . ms xrauu average ton 10 i.xu. m mo by a touchdown by Church. wblch fn 5.. rv,-n,hin m-
Andless defeated Covins S00 to 103
came as a result of a successful 25 jrard forward pass. A. Horween kick
mhi goat. p Steers, of the Oregon team, made
tnree points from a placement kick.
In sixteen Innings, with a high run of ninety-two. The Class B 1S.3 balk line champ-
plonshlp was won by George T. Moon,
fi.7wJL.? rv - 8ier"..B?2 Brooklyn Academy. Moon dls-
" "wio, uruy in, .T,d ir rout fthtltrv.
a goal from his 85 yard line. All the
scoring was In the second period. Oreaon'a Stare.
Jacob Berger, Huntington and Man-
Joseph NeuBtadf of Brooklyn won
the Class C 18.2 balk line championship tournament. The National As-
: Bociatlon, . which has governed ama-
. . ...
.i.-V ?uai p ol l2 ; teur billiards in this country for . a S5n?,fv5rf0B,i 8teew pu"H Quarter of a century, Instituted a and bucked the line In a manner that t-i 1 m. r...ui V.
""1 . -:"lu wo .WS pionshlp which
cm tiunu. xi w jexi -me game in ino
second period from Injuries. Manerun
was sent In and proceeded to run like a demon and smash through the heavy Harvard line as If the latter were . paper. The Horweens were bright lights for the Harvard machine, while Eddie
Casey worked hard and successfully.
ncniar siyie or piay, Dotn teams using the forward pass, punts, line forma-
usual tactics. Weight No Factor. Harvard's victory was probably due as much to superior team work based
upuu experience gamea on eastern fields, as to any other single factor. t Their superior weight seemed to have little to do with it. Judged from the way the westsrners held their line Smashes. Speed was equally divided, the backs of both teams getting over ; the ground with equal facility. In Interference and blocking the easterners had a shede the better vf It, according to press experts, but the teams were so evenly matched that there was little choice.
and greenkeepers are not classifid i teriainment 01 tne y. m. c. a. tbutsas professionals, but the United States i ay afternoon. The teams were picked Golf association a few years ago ruled ' from the huBiness man's classes and otherwise.. . This places Fowler In ! were knwn 118 the Nationals, Intermiph dfMttnmiAhAii cnmnnnv i witer! nationals, Americans and Tanks.
J. Travis, former amateur champion L Two games were played by each of Great Britain and America; Dever- eam and the two tcams having the eux Emmet and A. W. TUlinghast. i highest averages played the finals, two Fowler's plan Is to tour the country ?' whlch were,won bT the Nationals in in company with his assistant, Tom!then,J'' earn with the Americans.
Simpson. xney expect to get as far u
as California by tne latter part or 11 vy vo wu v-u
January, stopping off wherever Fow- scres out were inmmea oy tne Amer-
ivaiia in me eecona maicn, ki ana 3-10. The Nationals then took two games from the Internationals by 12-6 and 11-4 scores. Yank Drop 2 Games.
The Yanks then dropped two games
Abington Will Consider School Consolidation
lers services are required. H Is a
splendid golfer, and in 1902. won the
Jubilee vase. He played for England vs. Scotland In 1903, 1904 and 1905.
pionshlp which was played at the
Amateur Billiard Club of York and
won by Arthur Newman of Brooklyn.
The games were of fifty points duration and the day unusually high class. Charles E. White, the former Class B title holder, won the classic handi
cap of the cue, the Poggenburg Cup
tournament at the National Acad&my,
Brooklyn. White tied for the trophy with Julian Rice, the former Columbia
Student. The former was playing
under his Class A rating of 250, beat
ing Rice in the contest 250 points to
167. Rice's string was 175. J. Howard Shoemaker, the perennial winner of the pocket billiard title, again proved invincible against such able players as Cecil Munoz, William A. Tilt, and others in the tournament held at the New York
Athletic Club. The straight rail championship was won by J. R. Johann, with an unbroken line of victories. This tournament was also decided In Brooklyn. The announcement that W. Herbert Fowler, famous across the water
Benner's Sluggers Win From Porter's by 1 Point In a game bptween te.ims picked from the Industrial baseball league, the team captained by Banner, of the Williams Furniture, won 10 to 9, from a team captained by Porter, of the Jenkins-Vulcans. The game was played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Porter, pitching for his own team, fanned 10 of the opposing batters. He r.lso walloped a home run. Although Cameron only fanned 9 men, his teammates drove in 10 runs, or enough to win the game. -The ccore: BENNER. Player S-S. R. Cameron, p ..6 2
Banner, ss...... Steinbrink, ss ,
Richmond Polo Team to Play Fast Akron Fives Richmond polo players will leave for Akron, Ohio, late Friday night, where they will play the Firestone Rubber team Saturday evening. The Firestones are In second place in a league that has been in operation In the Ohio city for ovjer a month. Richmond will
then clasH with the league leading Miller r Rubber team Sunday afternoon. Ciano, one of the fastest skaters in the country, plays center for the Millers. These teams may play return games at Richmond about the middle of the month, according to Les Williams, who is manager of the Quakers. Richmond will use the old Quaker uniforms and Williams expects his team to give a good account of Itself. Although Richmond will be slightly lacking In
practice, they have held two workouts this week which will enable to get in a fair condition. . Sox Quigley will play half back, Harry O'Mets will cover the goal, while Lou Quigley and Harrison Fry will rush. Walt Evans will hold down the center position. Les Williams will make the sixth man.
George McBride. By N. E. BROWN The recent announcement of Clark Griffith's rise to the ranks of the moguls hatched the rumor that he will retire as active manager of the Nationals and that George McBride,
to the Americans by 2-13 and 5-6 scores ! veteran Infielder, will become P"ot. - . ... . . . ... . I TrAA Viae Kaati rirlffl t Tl llAllt0Tl
wnne xne nationals trimmed tne Araer- , Vrm One of the moat en lovable crihr loans 12-9 and 9-6 The International, aBub c" iiftSlSSZ k,! 1 AR I oSmSFhad to laSS yesterday.
tauivB, mmuuK utc ursi vy a xi vO l , : score and dropping the second by a tem on D,usine8 trips.' 7 to 11 score. George Is known to be one of the
The Americans won the first match ! oratniest ana steadiest menin dmo-
Patrons of the Abington township schools will meet " the school-house at Abington some ine next week to consider the Question of consolidation of town and township schools. There are three school-houses In the township, the one at Abington having been condemned by health authorities. If It is deemed advisablo to Join all three schools It will mean the consolidation of the entire township. The town council of Centerville Tuesday night will take final action regarding the consolidation of Center town and township schools. C. O. Williams, county superintendent, will address the Parent-Teachers' Association of Williamsburg Thursday afternoon on the question of school improvements.
strain of repeated telling how they've been overworked. --
1,300 Gaests Attend Celebration of Moose
SCOUTS ARE DEFEATED. . The boy scout team was unable to cope with the basket accuracy of a quintet representing the older boy's
class of the Y and were forced to
accept a 21 to 10 defeat, Thursday af-
as the builder of the Walton Heath , ternoon. In addition to accuracy, the
links, is on his way to this country i Y team Bhowed more aggressiveness
immediately brought visions to the ( This is the first time the scouts have
enthusiastic golfers of exhibition played together since last year. Har-
matches with an international flavor. So much has been said about the possibility of a visit of the English professionals) such as VarcLon, Ray, Braid, Taylor, Herd and Abe Mitchel
that when a player does come to the
kins was the leading point getter for
the scouts while Mongor and Rlst led
in the scoring for the Y team.
A woman may not know her own
i mind, but you'd better never try to
united states from Great Britain ne is introduce ner to it.
certain to be greeted with open arms
of the finals from the Nationals by a
15 to 10 score. They dropped the next two, however, by 15 to 9 and 15 to 12
Fcores.
The lineup of the teams were: Yanks Harry Doan, Holaday, Frank
Harding, Kenney, O. Nusbaum, Bert Overman, C. E. Thomason, Shera and
ball. He started playing baseball nine
teen years ago with the Milwaukee City league. The next year, 1902. he was with Milwaukee and Kansas City in the American Association. He was a member of both the Peoria and St.
Joseph clubs In the Western league the next year. In 1904 he wasjvith I St. Joseph. The next year he was
D I MA V 1 4 M A A. Jl J
Americans Williams, Borton. aranea oy i-utsDurg ana wen Rnsrhr. rMTnnt Pnhh r.iffnr u.r. to St. Louis for Jim Brain. The Cards
' i 1 1 1 J 4.1. J J f
rlfon, Bond, Rev. James, Gentle and
Walter Doan.
Internationals Brewer, ' Crawford,
Davis. Dinpley. Rev. Hill, Johanning.1
Marsha ii. Dr. Price, Harner. Nationals Otten. Allen, Gayle, Hadley, Havens, McComb, Scoble, Stumpf and Townsend.
MILROY WIN8 32 TO 20
Mllroy high school continued
its
released him in the middle of the 1906 season to Kansas City. On Sept. 2. 1907, he was purchased from the K. C.'s by Washington and has been with that club ever since. He never has been a heavy hitter but was one of the best shortstops In the game for years before be began slowing up.
Approximately 1,300 people visited the
Moose home during the day. beginning at noon with the serving of a dinner to the members. At six o'clock supper was served to all members and their families. Children enjoyed a second Christmas, when Santa Claus presented
them all with gifts. Dancing continued throughout the evening. People don't die from overwork but probably a few have died from the
This Space Reserred for
KROGER'S Grocery
The man who is always misunderstood merely misunderstands others.
march toward the state basketball . w P?Pe care aoui 7 w.
championship last night when tho ; misunaersiana you. team defeated Greensburg high school
at Greensburg. 82 to 20. Innls. star forward for Mllroy, made 20 of his team's points. The first half ended with Milroy leading, 10 to 5, and during the entire game, the Rush county squad led the play.
MOVIES ARE ONLY NEW - BUILDINGS ERECTED (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 2. Although approximately 300,000 persons desire to rent apartments and are living in hotels and lodgings in this city, little building Is going on, according to the Era Nouvelle, a recently established newspaper. Virtually all the construction work In progress. It is said, is confined to moving picture houses.
Sure Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water Sure Relief
E LL-AMS FOR INDIGESTION
Burton, c ) Byrkett, 3b Ken-worthy, 2b. , 3 ltifo, lb , , Fuller, f ........ .
lUiUlUX, l ,
5 , 5 4 , ....5 , 5 5 5 5
Totals ... Player Porter, p. . . Fuller, c. . . Ruble, lb. . , Ahaus, 2b.. Carrol, 3b., Fine, ss ... . Hill, ss Weidner, f ,
Hunt, f
PORTER.
.44 10
AB. ..5 ..5 ..5 ..5 ..5 ..5 ..4 ..4 ..4
lluntf 4
R. 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 09
Totals 42
Home Runs Porter. Struck out by Porter, 10; by Cameron, 9. Bases on balls Porter, 4; Cameron, 1.
PLANS FOR SUBURBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCED
Tentative plans " for a suburban baseball league for next season, will be discussed by representatives of nearby towns In George Brehm's store next Sunday afternoon, Jan. 11. This project was started last spring, but nothing definite was accomplished.
i Baseball in the nearby towns was so
successful during the summer, however, that there is a demand for a league. The league probably would consist of 12 teams to play only on Sunday afternoon.. Some of the fast team last year were Eldorado, New Madison, Centerville, New Paris, Whitewater and Hagerstown. These towns want a suburban league. Richmond will be represented next Sunday by men from the Richmond All-Stars and Senators. The following
towns m?y have representatives: El
dorado, New Madison, Liberty, Boston, Whitewater, Centerville, Hagerstown,
New Paris, Cambridge City, Eaton, T,ynn, Greensfork and Fountain City. Any team within a radius of 50 miles.
interested in the project, is urged by George Brehm to have a representative
at next Sunday s meeting.
uehler Bros
Special Saturday
BEEF POT ROAST, lb 1 2y2- 5c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb 15c BOILING BEEF, lb. 10c FRESH HAMBERGER, lb 1 5c PORK SAUSAGE, (no cereal) , lb. . .... 1 8c SIR LOIN STEAKS, lb 22c ROUND SWISS STEAKS, lb 25c LOIN SWISS STEAKS, lb 22c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. .......23c
Sugar Cured Smoked Meats SMOKED SHOULDERS, (whole), lb 22c BREAKFAST BACON (piece or half) , lb . . . 30c BEAN BACON, lb. 25c REGULAR HAMS, lb. . . . . . .28c
Buehler Bros,
I1-! hniiPini ' iitiro'oe"y ii 1 I ' mffim I Pi1 IV !' II aJLillilk i n I if I pip? "sfi i
Wishing You A Happy and Prosperous New Year
y
We call your attention to our WONDERFUL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE now in progress. REDUCTIONS on new clothing for the family are REMARKABLE. You can't afford to miss these SENSATIONAL BARGAINS GENEROUS Reduced prices make no difference our EASY TERMS are open to all.
630 MAIN.
D. KULICK, Mgr.
Trade With Your Home Grocers They Are Your Neighbors and Your Friends
EACH . Community is a neighborhood in itself you depend on each other. , You meet and talk over the things you like and the things you don't like. And so your grocer knows what will please you better than any peddler or mail order house. A. Pk Bailey E. R. Berheide E. J. Bloemke J. W. Bolser S. K. Brandenburg Matt Brinker John T. Brooks John Bruening E. L. Cooper H. C. DelCamp Wm. Dillman Thos. W. Erk H. F. Eubank & Son J. P. Evans Geo. Fienning . John H. Fisher
Patronize him. You not only help him, but you help yourself and your community. You take pride in your town. So does your grocer. You want his good will and he wants yours. Encourage Chas. Gibbs Frank Hartzler L. C. Hasecoster Harry E. Haseltine John R. Hawekotte Hieger Grocery Co. Ideal Grocery Kahle Bros. Kane & Wilson 1029 Sheridan Street Chas. L. King Wm. A. Knoll . Lawler Bros. L. E. Little B. J. Maag Henry Niewoehner Edgar Norris
him to keep the goods like. He will sell you i best because he wants yo his neighbor, to be h friend. It is to our advanta in many ways to buy fron the following reputable grocers. Do so. Peereless Grocery C A. Peterson George Pille Chas. W. Pitman Henry Itothert C. C, Schaefer R. J. Schuerman H. E. Sharp & Co. W. F. Sieweke Louis Stauber E. H. Stegman Chas. H. Sudhoff & Son Chas. Swisher & Son J. W. Towle & Co. CENTERVILLE, IND. A. R. Bertsche
Who Wants His Ad "Thrown Together?"
An ad can be "thrown together" rather Quickly In a pinch. But no one wants his ad to look as if It had been thrown together. And so the man who wants to get his copy in at the "last possible minute" really cheats himself. He doesn't get the biggest possible money's worth out of the space he buys.
The Advertiser who gets his copy in early gets the best we have in the shop. The "last minute" advertiser gets the speediest composition but not the best. The Early Ad gets the Work at Our End and the Returns at Your End.
Notice To AH Advertisers In keeping with the general conserratlon policy ir labor and white paper consumption, the Palladium on and after January 1st. 1920 will only accept advertising copy which Is In the office of The Palladium by 3:00 p. m. V on the day prior to the scheduled day ot publication kvV This does not Include Classified Want ads which will be taken up to 11 a. m. on publication day. This action is necessary on account of it being possible to secure only a limited amount of white paper and also on account of the Increasing labor shortage. -
The Richmond Palladium 'ADVERTISING DEPT. ' -
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715 Main St.
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