Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 77, 10 February 1920 — Page 13

THERICHMONIXPAIXADrrJM" 10, 1920.

-PAGE 'raiRiEEN-

INTEREST IN SPORT V AT Y IS REVIVED; CLASSES PLANNED - Wrestlers will be given an opportunity ot getting in closer touch with the finer pointa In a wrestling class, under the volunteer instruction of

Charles (Farmer) Ruble to be start-'

ed at 8;3Q p. m Wednesday in the Y.-M. OA. gymnasium. . - Ivan Toney has volunteered to act r as special instructor to those desiring . aid in sprint swimming, on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week. Although no dual meets will be held

this season, physical director Harding .

has organized a "Y swimming class composed, of Leroy Harding, Ivan Toney, Gappy Parker, Francis Rofcin ;. son .nd, Richard Prokefleff. Harding and Toney are the sprint men of the team, while Francis Robinson and Cappy Parker will take care of the fancy diving. Prokefleff is one of the best "plunge" men in this locality. The Richmond "Y" will probably be represented at a sectional indoor-base-hall meet at Marion within the next ; two weeks. The date has not been , set by the Marion "Y." The "Y" basketball team is holding workouts every evening in preparation for Friday night's scrap with the New Madison Independents in the "Y" gym. The local team lost a "heartbreaker" to the Ohio quintet two - weeks ago and all efforts will be in Friday's game to even the count. E. Porter, C. Porter, Bodie, Sieckman, Webb and Crabb compose the "Y" team.

Bowling Notes

The Grafter bowling five of the

Natco league, plied their trade with great ease upon the helpless Haner's Pets, copping all three contests, at the "Y alleys Monday night. High score 'for the evening was annexed by Lane, lead-off man for the Pets, who totaled - 184 in the first game. He also copped -high average with 160. Monday night's bowling at Twigg's alleys was featured by the best exhibition that has been produced by the A. S. M. league this season. Scores above 180 were common, while in four Instances team totals ran above the 800 mark. Afer dropping the first game by a ten point margin, Shorty Owens' Jumbos came bask and won the second " by 8 pins, and the third by 40 pins. The Easy Pull five dropped the first game to the Hoosier five, but came back and won the second and third, bos came back anil-won the second of not losing more than" one game in an evening by grabbing the last two games from the Light Draft crew In the final performance. . Although 857 pins were upset In the first game, the 888 total of the Light Drafts offset this. A peculiar Incident of this match was the fact that high score and high average were captured by the blind with 227 in the first game and 185 for average. However, Charles Klinger and Bill Knight were tied for high honors for the evening with 213 pins. Ernie Way captured high average with 184.

Jumbo. Player- 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .Muhl 168 790 161 519 173 v-.White 149 192 148 489 163 OrWilliams 111 134 125 370 123 Parker 138 128 154 420 140 Owens 165 138 167 470 157 Team totals.. 731 781 755 Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner 132 153 128 413 138 Roach 157 148 151 456 152 Olinger 155 149 117 421 140 , Gamp 137 155 129 421 140 Sample 160 168 190 518 173

Team totals.. 741 773 715 High Bcore White, 192. High average Muhl, 173.

E. Way .

Ellis Blind

Player-

Canada Hopes to Put Maple Leaf High in Olympiad (By Associated Press) TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 10. Plans for the participation of Canadian' athletes in the Olympic games at Antwerp next summer are rapidly maturing. The Canadian Olympic committee has decided to offer the 'position of rowing coach to Joe Wright, providing some equitable ; arrangement can be made with the University of Pennsylvania, where he Is under contract for the coming season. Walter R. Knox, former star athlete, has been appointed coach of the track and field team and other coaches will be selected later. Trials for the Ice hockey and skat

ing teams will be held soon and tryouts for the swimmers, cyclists, oarsmen, and other divisions will follow later.

FRANKLIN BUTLER GAMES IN DOUBT

Life at Earlham is just one sickness after the other! Nate Higglns has been forced to take to the "sheets" with a mild attack of the flu. He. is. expected to be able to take up the grind by the end

of the week.. . The Earlham student body is on edge for President Edwards is undecided as to the Franklin and Butler games. There is also a probability of the Franklin or Butler coaches can

celling the scraps.

However, practice will continue. Wabash is listed for a battle here on Feb. .20 and Earlham's final bid for honors will rest on this game. Also DePauw is lined up for another scrap. Neither Franklin nor Butler have basketball floors the size of the coliseum and consequently workouts will be held to accustom the players to the limited playing area. Basket practice will, also be a prominent feature. A spirited scrimmage and practice was held in the coliseum Monday afternoon. Another workout on the large floor will be held Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons will Bee the squad on the Earlham gym floor.

AMERICAN LEAGUE FIGHT CONTINUED

AT MEET TODAY

IBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 10. A continuation of' the American-. League factional fight that might prove second in interest only to the possible selection tomorrow of a successor to August Herrman, as chairman of the National

Baseball Commission was- in prospect here today when the American and National leagues went into their annual sessions. The meeting of the older organization apparently will be' short as there was little work to be accomplished aside from adopting the schedule for the coming season. Three other leagues the American Association, Three Eye, and Western also in session today as a part of Chicago's biggest baseball meeting of "all time." So far only informal talk apparently has been indulged in regarding a new national commission chairman. No man seemed to stand out as the most likely winner. The election according to the consensus of opinion, probably will be held tomorrow after the joint major league meetings. Executive Board Meets. B. Ban Johnson, president of the

American League and the board or directors composed of Navln of Detroit; Mack, of Philadelphia; Griffith, of. Washington, and Ball, of St. Louis, all supporters of the executive, with

i President Dunn, of the Cleveland

Iclub, also a Johnson adherent, were

in session yesterday while the insurgents, Ruppert of New York, Frazee of Boston, and Comiskey, of Chicago, met at the White Sox club house. Lines apparently were laid for a fight -to a finish today. Many observert said they believed, however, the trio of dissenters would be outvoted on virtually al) questions five to three. " In additional to a settlemnt of the

i latuuuai nunc iuw " - and managers had much other busi

ness to. dispose of as the disagreement permitted accomplishment of virtually nothing at the December meeting.

Gatherings From the World of Sport

Earl Caddock, Iowa soldier rassler, who lost the world championship to Joe Stecher recently, may appear on the mat soon against Jimmy Londos, the Greek champion, . according 1 to Promoter Jack-Curley. ' :" Londos, who defeated William Demetral recently,' Is anxious for - a championship bout with Stecher and Is willing to take on Caddock as a means of showing his right to challenge. Jim -Coffroth, former boxing promoter, now managing a race track at Tijuana, Mex., finds the turf game almost as disconcerting to handle as the four-ounce glove game. A faint hearted gent in Minneapolis

recently wrote tnis to Jim: "I expect to come to Southern California for the remainder of the .winter and I want to know if you guarantee protection against Mexican bandits to

H. S. Hopes for Victory In Huntington Contest Richmond high school basketball fans are still with the team and pulling strongly for a victory over Huntington. Even though local fans expect Richmond to trim Newcastle in the March tourney, the Rose , City five has won the respect by its scrap against Anderson. The initial conditioning process for the local squad will be held in the coliseum late Tuesday afternoon, under the supervision of Coach Fries. Fries is undecided as to who will start Friday night's game in the forward positions. The outcome of the week's practice will probably decide.

Shissler Knight . Schalk. .

Williams

Stephens

Easy Pull. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .159 182 191 532 184 .122 165 132 419 139 .162 154 146 462 154 .124 196 162 482 161 .118 153 180 451 150 .685 850 811 ... ... Hoosier. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .134 151 174 459 153 .153 184 152 499 166 .121 ... 121 242 121 .199 136 170 505 168 .122 213 151 486 162 ... 113 ... 113 113 .729 797 768 3 Knight, 213. ige E. Way, 184. Empires. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. .181 139 211 531 177 .143 143 148 434 145 213 145 136 494 165 .136 136 132 404 135 .184 171 104 459 153 .857 734 731 Light Draft. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 191 135 148 477 159 .193 125 136 454 151 ,7.;6 136 115 387 129 .138 148 141 427 142 .227 178 151 556 185 .888 722 691

McLEAN BEATEN BY MATHIESEN IN RACES . CHRISTIANA, Feb. 10 Oscar Mathiesen of Christiana, Sunday won the world's ice skating championship from Robert McLean of Chicago. The final races of the series were held yesterday and Mathiesen captured both of them14 the 1,500 meters and the 10,000 meters. On Saturday the American took the 5,000-rneter event, while Mathiesen defeated him in the 500-meter sprint. In the 1,500-meter event, McLean started out like a whirlwind, making the first 500 meters in 40 5-10 seconds. This outclassed Mathiesen's world record of Saturday, which was 43 3-10 seconds. But the American apparently overstrained himself in this burst of speed and Mathiesen succeeded in passing him and winning by a fraction of a second. In the last contest of the series, the 10,000 meters, McLean was badly beaten.

Indiana News Brevities

SOUTH BEND Injuries received at the hands of an unknown motorist caused the death here of Kenneth Forsythe, aged 7. The lad was struck when attempting to cross the street. ANDERSON Nearly 100 persons of all politics have been named as a committee to have charge of the community meeting here Feb. 20, to boom Edward C. Toner, Republican candidate for governor. NASHVJLLE Brown county's oldest citizen, Elisha D. Turner, is dead at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Ollender, two miles east of here. He was 91 years old and had lived in the county almost all of his life. SHELBY VILLE Harry Wheeler and Herbert Osburn of this city were seriously burned when a vulcanizing tank exploded in a shop where they

were working.

INDIANAPOLIS More than 2,000 ministers and religious leaders over the state are exnected to attend the Interchurch World Movement conference in Tomlinson hall March 1 to 3. 'TIGER" TO TOUR EGYPT CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 10. Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France, has arrived here. He left France on February 2, and will make a trip through Egypt.

M. E. CHILD HOME TO HAVE NEW BUILDINGS

GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 10. Plans have just been completed for the proposed new plant of the Indiana Methodist Children's Home, which it is intended to erect to replace the present inadequate home at Greencastle. They show an impressive group of eight buildings, which will give the institution room to care for about 200 children, with the very best facilities for the work. W. II. Garns, of Indianapolis, is the architect -who drew the plans; Growing demands for more room caused the move 1 construct the new plant. The institution at- present is caring for 30 children, and has been forced to turn away more than 100 applicants during the last year. It has grown steadily since it was founded five years ago, is. now free from debt and owns its own property. A program for enlarging the plant was

, adopted at the last session of he 1 Tll

The Indiana Methodist Children's Home at Greencastle was organized by Angie Godwin in the spring of 1915. Its purpose, which is still its purpose today, was to give a home, educational advantages and Christian training to orphans and dependent children, and to place them in good private families. It early received (he indorsement of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal hurch, .and was formally opened October 19, 1915. The first children were received eight days later, and since that time progress has been steady. The board of trustees of the home is as follows: Dr. J. S. Ward, Evansvllle, president; Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, Greencastle, vice-president: L. M. Stevens, Greencastle, secretary-treasurer: Dr. F. A. Steele, Indianapolis; the Rev. J. W. McFall, Connersville; Heber Ellis, Greencastle; Angie Godwin, Greencastle, superintendent.

Bishop Anderson and Dr. E. C. War

ing, of Cincinnati, O., are on the "advisory board.

all who visit our .race track -at Tijuana. I would . appreciate it if you would provide me with a pass good for the meet, providing you consider the

trip safe.' . . ' - ,

Rube Marquard, who was out of the game last season with a broken ankle, is full of hope for the coming season. He has notified President Ebbets of the. Brooklyn Dodgers:. "My ankle is as strong as ever. I am eager to get back on the mound." . Baseball in January! It is being plaed in Florida and the stove leaguers who deserted the grocery stores, the hotel lobbies and the ice cream parlors, for the warmth and sunshine of the south, seem to like it. Buck Herzog, Chicago Cub second sacker, Is holding down the same job with the St. Petersburg sandlotters, while Wilblur Goode of the Kansas City Kaws, is in center field. Other lesser lights are playing. ,. . -.

awl:

iMi it pt

. - While you enjoy the fine flavor of Battleship Coffee you can also have the satisfaction of knowing that it: is roasted, blended and v' packed under the most sanitary conditions. ' ' " . ' . It's as dean as it's pure. CoffmmThm Wct Drink THE CANBY. ACH CANBY COV DAYTON. OHIO

Hugh Jennings will take eight recruit pitchers and six veteran slabjnen to the Macon training camp. The

veterans who will make the trip. are George Daus.s Bernie Boland, Dutch Leonard, Howard Ehmke, Slim Love and "Doe Ayres. . Fred Fulton will journey out to Den

ver ana give tne rans out that way a

glimpse of his form on Washington's

birthday. The tall plasterer will meet

Bartley Madden on that occasion; They are slated to go fifteen rounds.

With Colden Sun the day'a begurt Without care or frown. It the tame way at close of day When Colden Sun ftoe down.

FRENCHMEN TO BE NAMED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 French representatives on. the proposed joint commission to arrange for the exhumation and return to, the United States of American deao" buried in the army zone in France will be appointed immediately, the state department has been advised by Ambassador Wallace.'

WILL SELL WOODEN SHIPS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Negotiations for the sale to the French government fifty wooden ships, aggregating 180,000 deadweight tons are being conducted by the Anderson Overseas corporation on behalf of the shipping board. Shipping board officials said the sale would be consummated as soon as the necessary financial arrangements were completed.

i ruin l Tiih score Blind, 227.

High average Blind,lS5. Yellowstone park contains more geysers than all the rest of the known world.

TO GUARD AGAIXST IXFLVENZA Don't let the dread influenza get you. Tf vou have even the slightest couh or . cold, better begin using Foley's Honey and Tar at onee. Henry Willis. Sandy Point Texas. Is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "just fine." wJ. says: "I Buffered severely with a bad cough; after using four or five dollars' worth of different medicines, decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. - one bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used." Contains no onjates. tor sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Xdvertise- . merit. .-

TRY CHURNGOLD Oleomargarine It's better The Churngold Grocery 23 So. 9tru H. C. Bowers, Mflr.

DECKER SERVICES HELD CAMDEN, O., Feb. 10. Funeral services for Alexander Decker, who died at his home here Saturday evening, following a short illness, were held Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. John Gowdy, formerly a pastor here, officiated. He is survived by his widow and three sons.

When a fool says a wise thing he gets no credit, but when a wise man 'says a fool thing everybody excuses him.

BIG SCORES IN BASEBALL Both contests of the Industrial Indoor Baseball league at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening were too one-sided to be interesti!?. The . Wayne Works trimmed the Williams Furniture 22 to 4 in the first clash. The Atlas aggregation completely overwhelmed the Starr Piano, the final score being 22 to 1, in five inffrngs.

Baby's cold may take a serious turn. You can prevent this if you begin in. time. 30c and 0 o Jars at drug stores.

Sooth the inflamed membranes by using

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INTEREST PAID

JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ACCOUNTS WITH

ALL SAVINGS

THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get divident July 1st and Jan. 1st following. I

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FUTURE PLANS

Your life-long ambitious for the financial future of your dependents may be realized by establishing the right kind of trusts for their benefit. Now is the logical time to plan "living" and testamentary trusteeships. Our trust office will be glad to help you.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK

1872-

Member Federal Reserre System

1920

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600i000

1st