Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 261, 11 September 1920 — Page 9

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EARLHAM FOOTBALL

MEN GATHER FOR OPENING OF SEASON - Earlham football practice got under war on Held Field, Friday afternoon, when 22 players reported to coaches Mowe and Higgins. The men were pnt through some stiff paces for the first day and many of them showed the effects of It after the practice. Coach Mowe stated that he was in favor of working his men fairly hard the first two days of practice and then letting tip for a short time until the soreness wore off. Everything was In readiness for the initial workout and all the men were supplied with Rults and other equipment. A talk outlining the method of procedure was given by Mowe and rules for training were outlined. Efforts will be made to have a special table for the football men so that they can practice until later in the afternoon during the early part of the season. Need Full-back. Although prospects point to a fairly good combination this season, . Coach Mowe would make no predictions. The loss of many backfield men from last year will be felt by the Quaker team. A full-back will have to be developed to take the place of Pitts, who graduated in June, and Davis, substitute full, who failed to return. The vacancies occasioned by Raiford and Collins graduating will also be difficult to ' fill. Hinshaw, one of the best back field men In the state last year, has not : reported yet, but Is expected in today. ; The line is in better shape. O. Hall, captain and tackle, was on the Job, ' Gordon. Bookout and Pennington, all "E" men. reported Friday. Besides these men, L. Nicholson and Johnson are yet to put in their appearance. . j Chambers, who was knocked out of the game last year with a broken ankle, reported and with him L. Pennington,: . ' Ivey Daitoh, and P. Smith, all of ' whom have had some experience. New Men Look Good. Some new material is on hand that looks exceptionally good. Ted Girton, of Camden, O., is trying out for a full back Job. He weighs 220 pounds and is fast. He has had some experience with the pigsfin and should develop into the needed man. Richard Beck, of Thorntown, known throughout the ' state for his ability to run the quarter mile and low hurdles, has also entered the Quaker Institution. He looks good for a back field or end Job. Several other new men were on tne field and will be given a chance to show their wares. With the opening of school many more men will don the 4 moleskins and 60 men are expected to take the field. Mowe To Train Backs. Coach Mowe will probably take charge of the backfield men while Higgins will spend much of his time on . the line. HiCElns Is particularly quali fied to take this department because of his having played there and his special courses at Illinois university this : summer. The Quaker season will open with Hanover on Reid Field on Oct. 2, followed by a game with Wllminton at Wilmington and the second game of the season in Richmond, Oct. 16.. . The Theatres (Continued from Page Ten) uncomfortable and highly amusing advantnro In Mnntnna and all for the

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edy drama written by Byron Morgan, well-known contributor to the Saturday Evening Post. The story relates the romance between an actor and a romantic school girl. She is a true Western girl, and he's a true "native of Broadway". Here is a recipe used by Tom Mix, the wild west star of photodrama, when be camps out, and one, he says, that is familiar to the west and southwest when people rough it. Mix calls it a "cowpuncher broil", explaining that it is handy for a cowboy's meal when he is off on the range and carries no cooking utensils. Mix, who will appear in his latest Fox production, "The Terror," at Murrette Theatre Sunday, made one of these broils for some friends during the filming of "The Terror" many of the scenes of which were made in the mountains of California. "Cut raw beef and salt pork into inch cubes," he explains. "Thrust them, alternately with slices of onion, onto a gveen switch, leaving a good length for a handle. Broil this over the coals of a camp fire and sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika or cayenne to taste. Then eat It off the stick, like corn on the cob, or whittle it off with a Jack knife." There is little that Mix doesn't know about camp cookery, having roughed It is a cowboy, a Texas ranger, a Boldier and on camping trips with Theodore Roosevelt. Some of the exV citing things Mix did In those days he r yds now using to make screen history, ' and In "The Terror" he shows some stunts of riding and muscular ability that are marvelous.

SAINTS WILL TACKLE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO. Sept. 11. President Hickey of the American Association has completed arrangements for a post season series of games between the St. Paul club, pennant winner of the American Association race, nnd the flag winning club of the International League, which probably will be either Baltimore or Toronto. The series will open in International territory Oct. 6. and after four games have been played, the clubs will return to St. Paul for the final contests. The club winning the series must take five of nine gameB. The series. President Hickey said, will be for the minor league championship of the country. POLO CHAMPS MEET. WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept 11. The senior polo championship of the United States will be decided between :he Rockaway and Meadowbrook - ! the Meadowbrook club here late today. The American team that sun go 10 England next year for the International tournament will be picked from today's contestants. RUTH REGISTERS HIS 48TH CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11. Babe Ruth registered his 48th home run in the first inning of Friday's game with Cleveland, scoring a runner ahead of him. It was his second circuit drive ' oft Caldwell.

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BRIN6IH6 UP FATHER BY IMIANUS AJM-S To CO TO WUZN'T r-ff SPEAKER GOES TO TOP OVER SISLER; ROUSH HITTING .340 CHICAGO, Sept. Ml. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, regained his batting eye during the past week, and tied George Sisler, the St Louis star, for batting honors in the American league, according to averages released today and which Include games of last "Wednesday. . Sisler went into a slump and dropped to .301, the mark which Speaker has attained. Joe Jackson, of Chicago, stands in third place with an average of .384. while "Babe" Ruth, the New York home-run king, is in fourth place with .375. Ruth'cracked out hi 47th during the past week and broke the uome-run record . neia by Perry Werden. Of Minnennnlla M the greatest home run hitter of all time. Speaker ia leading the run getters With 110 runs tn his r red It wMl PW of Washington, is far in front in stolen oases wun 4. Other leadlner hatter tnr SO games: E. Collins, Chicago, .365; Meusei, wew xora, .346 Klce, Washington, .343; Judge, Washington, .342; Jacobson. St. Louis,. .337; Hendryx, Boston, .337. . Nicholson, of Pittsburgh has dethroned Hornsby. of St. Louis for batting honors in the National league. The slugging Pittsburgh outfielder is hitting .387 while the St. Louis star slumped to .355, with Eayrs of Boston pushing him with .351. Williams of Philadelphia, cracked out another homer and has brought his string up to 14, while Carey, of Pittsburgh, continues to show the way to the base stealers with 48 thefts. Bancroft of New York, is the best run getter with 89 tallies. Other leading batters: Young, New York, .344; Roush, Cincinnati, .340; J. Smith. St. Louis, .328; Stock, St. Louis, .323; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .232; King, New York, Hollocher, Chicago, .318. Wickland, of Toledo has batted himself into second place in the American Association with an average of .334, while Hartley, of Columbus, tops the list with .351. Hargrave, of St. Paul, and Brief, of Kansas City, remain in a tie for home runs with 20 each, while Rapp, of St. Paul, is out in front in stolen bases with 43. Other leading batters: Rondeau, Minneapolis, .333; Hargrave, St. Paul, .332; Nyatt, Toledo. .327; Tincup, Louisville. .326; Good. Kansas City, .325: Wade, Minneapolis, .325; Rapp, St. Paul, .324; E. Miller, St. Paul, .320; Brief, Kansas City, .318. Se mi-Finals are Reached In State Tennis Tourney INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11 Semifinal matches in the Indiana open tennis tourney will be played off here this afternoon. Thus far all the favorites have survived the elimination contests and some hard battles are looked for today. In the men's singles Hennessy will meet Kohn while Bastian will face Trask. With Hennessy and Bastian doped to win their matches, fans are of the opinion they will have to extend themselves to the limit as both Trask and Kohn have been exhibiting some wonderful play. In the women's singles two matches will be played off today, the winner of the first match facing Mrs. C. W. Adams to decide the opponent for Mrs. H. S. Adams In the finals Sunday. Mrs. H. S. Adams defeated two opponents yesterday making her eligible for the finals Sunday.Two matches also will be played off in the men's doubles to decide the opponent for the Hennessy Bastian team in the finals Sunday. Hennessy-Bas-tian yesterday defeated both Selnden-sticker-Borienstein and Bennett-Hayes. MAJOR LEAGUE PENNANT CHASERS HOLD PLACES The major league pennant chasers underwent no change of position yesterday for the first time this week. The Brooklyn Nationals gained three points on Cincinnati and New York, both of which did not play, while the New York Americans obtained revenge on the Cleveland leaders for Thrusday's defeat. The Indians have no game advantage, which won from Boston, and are only 3 percentage points ahead of the White Sox. The Yankees are 8 points behind Cleveland and if they win the odd game of the series today they will possess a half game advantage ont he Indians, but by a freak of figures will be one point behind them. The ability of the Brooklyn Nationals to come through with a four-run rally in the eleventh Inning yesterday to win from St. Louis, after tying the Westerners in the ninth, shows that the Superbas are imbibed with a fighting spirit that will stand them well in the close race. Brooklyn's fourth straight victory put them a full game, or four points, ahead of Cincinnati, and three games, or 22 points, ahead of New York. HERMAN AND SHARKEY FIGHT FOR A TITLE CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Pete Herman, of New Orleans, bantam-weight champion, was ready defend his title at East Chicago today, against Jack Sharkey, of New York, in a scheduled ten round bout. Fight fans expect a sharp battle, as they remember that Sharkey won over Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion at Milwaukee several months ago.

RICHMOND PAIXADPJM AND

FESft THE CAN'T ;r Vi OUT- - Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn R.H.F. St Louis 010 000 40(1 038 12 2 Brooklyn 300 000 002 049 15 2 Schupp, Sherdel and Clemons, DMhoefer; Marquard. Smith, Pfeffer and Miller. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Pittsburg 200 112 llO 8 14 2 Philadelphia .000 200 001 3 8 3 Cooper and Schmidt; Enzman and Tragresser. Cincinnati at Boston Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 201 300 0006 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 1001 6 4 Shawkew and Hannah; Caldwel-, Uhlc, Mails and O'Neil. At Chicago R.H.E. Boston 000 O01 1103 7 3 Chicago 000 000 23x 5 9 0 Pennock, Hoyt and Schang; Fabei and Schalk. At Detroit R. H. E Philadelphia .....000 000 000 0 4 1 Detroit .102 010 OOx 4 10 0 Rommel and Perkins; Ayers and M anion. Second game - R, H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 0112 7 3 Detroit 102 010 OOx 4 10 0 Keefe and Perkins; Morissette and Stanage. At St. Louis Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. H. E Indianapolis 013 010 0106 14 1 Louisville 101 000 001 3 13 3 Gaw and Henline; Graham, Estelle and Kocher. At Toledo R.H.E. Columbus 110 1 00 150 9 13 0 Toledo 010 0 110 OOx 12 14 2 Sherman, Pechous, Barger and Deufel; Nelson, Brady and Woodall. At Milwaukee R.H. E. St. Paul 112 000 2129 11 0 Milwaukee 000 012 0003 8 2 Griner and Hargrave; Northrop and Staylor. At Kansas City Wet grounds. League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 78 57 .57 Cincinnati 74 55 .571 New York 74 59 .556 Pittsburg 69 62 .527 Chicago 67 67 .500 St. Louis 62 71 .461 Boston 51 74 .408 Philadelphia 52 - 82 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 82 50 .621 Chicago 84 52 .61 New York 84 53 .613 St. Louis 64 66 .492 Boston 63 72 .467 Washington 59 69 .461 Detroit 52 81 .391 Philadelphia 44 89 .331 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 98 42 .700 Minneapolis 73 65 .529 Toledo 75 68 .524 Indianapolis 73 73 .500 Milwaukee 70 72 .4U3 Louisville 70 74 .486 Columbus 56 86 .394 Kansas City 52 87 .374 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston (2 games). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League. Boston at Chicago New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detholt. Washington at St. Louis (2 games). American Association. Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Tilden and Johnstqfi Meet Again in East-West Final , (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. The closing matches of the East-West tennis tournament were played today on the turf courts of the Germantown cricket club. The outstanding featuvo was the contest between William T. Tilden, jr., Philadelphia, world's nai ional champion, and William M. Johnson, San Francisco, who was dethroned by Tilden in the recent tournament at Forest Hills. In the other singles match, W. M. Washburn. New York, met Roland Roberts, Chicago, while in the doubles contest, Dean Mathey, New York, and C. S. Garland, Pittsburg, opposed W. T. Hayes and R. H. Burdick, Chicago. An added attraction was the competition between the New York and Philadelphia Junior tennis teams. Evans and Ouimet Face Each Other in Finals (By Associated Press) ROSLYN, N..Y., Sept ll.Chlck Ev ans, of Chicago, and Francis Ouimet, of Boston, were opponents in the final round of the National Amateur golf championship tournament at the Engineers country club here today. Since the champions of France, Eng land and Canada were eliminated in the previous rounds of this tournament, popular opinion was ready to regard today's victor as the best Liternational amateur without question. Evans and Ouimet were the only survivers of 219 entrants, the largest number that have ever fought for the amateur title. - ---

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

the vorh AFTER NE TELUN4 MINI

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TO THIt Hi HIGH SCHOOL COACH EXPECTED NEXT WEEK: 45 CANDIDATES OUT A hew coach for the high school has not been definitely selected yet, but Principal Bate says that one will probably be on hand by the middle of next week. , Until the new man arrives Mr. Nicholas will remain in charge. About 45 xaeji reported at 'the playgrounds Friday evening. This was the largest and most enthusiastic squad that bad yet put in appearance. The meeting held Friday afternoon showed its effect and many promising men put in appearance. The entire squad was given a gruelling work out in spite of the fact that many were without adequate equipment. Falling on the ball, charging the dummy and punting took up the first part of the program, after which the squad was divided and the most promising men put to carrying the ball. , Tentative Line-up The eleven men picked out for particular attention last night were Cox, center; Martin and Hale, tackles; Lowman and Semler, guards; Zuttermeister and Jennings, ends; Bescher, quarter; Loehr and Clark, halfback; R. Brown, fullback. Considerable change will be made In this outfit the first of the week, it is thought, so that every man can be looked over carefully. If the new equipment arrives so that the men can be put into a light scrimmage, this will probably be done by the middle of next week. A few plays will be. worked out, beginning Monday, so that the men can get used to handling the ball. Observers of the workout last night said that more pep was shown by the squad than ever shown in previous years. It was predicted that a grand scramble for a regular job would take place throughout the season. CHICAGO MAN WINS DIAMOND CONTEST IN ROQUE TOURNEY NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 11. Friday evening endd the roque contest for the diamond medal, which went to J. C. Lathrop, of Chicago, when he won over I. A. Reader, of Cleveland, with a score of 32 to 26. Lathrop was victorious in the first three games, but in a four-hour contest Friday morning, was defeated by Reader by 6 points. Tbe last game began at 6:30 o'clock, and at 9:45 the players were tied. The playing was slow and deliberate, and continued for another half-hour, when Reader missed an important shot and his opponent was able to close the game. Games in the four divisions are drawing to a close. The results of Friday's contests were' as follows: Champion Division Wilson, 32; Davis, 17. Eby, 15; Dimitt, 28. First Division Kramer, 32; Callinan, 2. Wissler, 6; Halm. 32. j Second Division Dimitt, 22; James, I 25. Swisher. 13; Eby, 27. Aydelotte, 17; Dimitt, 27. Winebrenner. 33; ' Stoutenburger, 27. Swisher, 24; Stout-! enburger. 24. Eby, 26; Griffith, 19. King, 32; Winebrenner, 4. Aydelotte, 21; Reeves, 21. KIWANIS AND ROTARY PLAN BASEBALL GAME' The Kiwanis club has challenged the ' Rotary club to baseball game, to be played at the exhibition park, Thursday, Sept 23. All the proceeds of the game, aside from the necessary expense are to be given the Earlham endowment fund. 1 " j The affair bid3 fair to be a, sidesplitting comedy. When ever a man makes an error, he is to be taken from the game and someone else given a chance, in this way a galaxy of former; diamond s'tars, who have quit pastim-; ing for more serious pursuits will be seen in action. Numerous prizes and bouquets will be presented to the players during the game, and the promoters of the affair predict a most humouous parody on the great national game. LEGION FOOTBALLERS HOLD FIRST PRACTICE The American Legion football squad will hold Its initial practice at Exfai-! bitlon park Sunday morning at 9 a. m. Call for candidates is being issued by Managor Sheridan. All men who wish to try out for the team are asked to be present at the first practice, A light workout will be held in order to get some line on prospects. The following men are especially asked to report: Ashinge, Tittle, O'Neil, Hale, Rudy, Sheridan, Vogelsong, Hoerner, Harding, Gibbons, Nlco demus. Fitzgibbons, Lawson, -Five), Bailey, Schepman, McBride, Chappel. Kitchen and Kinsella. . HUNGARIAN REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED BY ARGENTINE (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 11. Recognition of the Hungarian republic was accored by the Argentine government today.

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Futurity Today; Feature Is Race by Man (TWar (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 11 The classic futurity, one of the richest stakes on the American turf, attracted 19 two-year-ojds at Belmont park today. The race, a six furlong event, has an approximate value of 142,000. As an added attraction, the superhorse, Man O'War, last year's winner, will make a try for the world's record for one and one-halt miles in the Jockey club stakes in which Sea Mint and Damask, with equal weights of 118, were down as starters. Hari'y Payne Whitney's cold. Prudery, coupled with Exodus aid Crocus, was the general favorite for the futurity prize. Gery Leg, owned by Max Hirschj Kirklevington. owned by R T. Wilson, and the Green Tree stables Touch Me Not also had a big following. NINE MEN SIGN FOR H. S. TENNIS TEAM Harold Taggart is arranging to put a tennis teamon the courts for Richmond high school thi fall. Nine men have signed up to try out for the team These are Keith King, Merlll Scoville, Edwin Ross, Wilfred : Jones. Allen Campbell, .Roy Robbins, Morris DruSherwood's E ntertainera: Singing and Music Jazz 'n Ev'thing! Thrills : In a Drama of 66 r

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Just what you've been waiting for the most thrilling picture in town. Mix plays the role of a U. S. marshal, running down gold thieves in treacherous passes of the Sierre Nevadas. See Mix and His Famous Pony NEW MUSIC FEATURE The American Mirimba Band Six artists who offer an exceptional program different than ever before. This organization has played in the larger houses in the East, also has made records for the Victor Talking Machine company. A high salaried organization. Feature Serial Offering the Champion

Jack Dempsey

See the man who defeated Miske and Willard in a real-for-sure romance of the west FULL of PUNCHES and ROMANCE. - Last Times Today Farewell Day The Last 'Appearance of "THE SHERWOODS" ; Final Episode of "THE LOST CITY" : Final Showing of "A BROADWAY COWBOY"

1920.

LOOc LIKE ley, Tom Schumaker and Roy Hawekotte. Efforts are being made to schedule games with Rushville, Connersville and Anderson. Matches will be played on the Earlham courts. K. C. Plays at Brownsville The K. of C. baseball team will play Brownsville at Brownsville, Sunday. Brownsville has a fast team and is expected to furnish the locals with plenty of competition. The Knights are anxious to annex this game as it would make five straight for them. PHILLY ELEVEN HOLD BRITISH TEAM TO 59 POINT INNING PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. The allPhiiadelphla eleven resumed its flrat innings in the three day match against the incognito team of British cricketers today at Haverford. Ten runs were scored by the locals and ao wickets down when stumps were drawn last night. Sensational fielding by the Philadelphia's yesterday retired the first five batsmen on the British side for a total of only 59 runs,D. R. Jardim who scored two centuries in previous matches here, being put out when ho had only one run to his credit, by a catch at short leg.

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MURRETTE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST

Sunday Monday Tuesday Romance : Music

A Program That Has No Equal 3 Big Features -3

Daredeviltry and Romance

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PAGE ELEVEN

at Me THAT iao wr Mti ruruM tomca. aJ ANDERSON-EAGLES MIX IT HERE SUNDAY Anderson and the Eagles will pla baseball at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon. Anderson is credited with a fast team, having recently defeated Farmland 1 to 0. The Eagles will have their regular lineup in the field, which is as follows: Fitzgibbons, ss; Schepman, 1. Logan, 2b; Smith, rf; Reddlnghaus, 3b; Justice, cf; Burkett. lb; Haas, c; M inner or Hawekotte, p; Holmes, utility. The Anderson team will be Labough. cf; Sullivan, ss; Hall, lb; Brown, 2b; Hale. 3b; Crawford. If; Van Meter,c; Ringo, rf ; Gersler or Irwin, p. CRUI8ERS START EVENTS. (By Associated Press) : DETROIT, Sept 11. A 22.5 mile heat in the Sallan trophy handicap race for cabin cruisers having a maximum speed of 17 miles, an hour was the first event, on the opening day's program of the Gold Cup powerboat hegatta here today. Nineteen cruisers were entered in this event Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the . Organ A Western Thriller 99 "Dare-Devil Jack" 4-