Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 262, 13 September 1920 — Page 11

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FUNDAMENTALS ARE TO BE PRACTICED BY EARLHAM FIRST WEEK Earlham grid warriors will receive intensive training on the fundamentals of football during the first week of practice, according to Coach Mowe. This la mnrin nernnnarv hecnuse of

lack of experienced men, and Mowe deems it necessary for the men to thoroughly understand the fundamentals of the game before attempting any signal or team worn. MoBt of the time for the first week arm ha anamt In nlinth Antes, fallillff on the ball, tackling the dummy, pass ing and punting. II tne squaa wmy into shape fast enough, two elevens may be lined up for light scrimmage the last oX the week. Serious Lack of Material In building his squad, Mowe faces a serious lack of experienced material. Since last year he has lost a quarterback and a fullback, a halfback, a center, two guards, a tackle and an end. The quarterback position will, In aU probability, be the hardest to fill. "Bill' Emelle, former Richmond high school star, is expected to report for practice Monday and make a bid for the pivot position. Snyder and Hlnshaw have also had experience in the backfleld and may land the calling Job. About 25 men have reported to the Quaker mentor thus far and by Tuesday Mowe expects that number to swell to 45 or 50. The men reporting early will have the advantage of being over their soreness before the real workouts begin. . Two workouts a day will be held during the first part of this week, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn ?-I?-E!-Chicago 000 000 0000 4 1 Brooklyn 000 012 20x 5 12 0 Vaughn, Bailey and O'Farreli; Grimes and Miller. At New York - tjSt Louis 020 030 1006 7 0 New York 000 000 0033 10 b Sherdel. Haines and Dilhoefer; Nehf, Sallee, Perrltt and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R.H.E Philadelphia ....011 0O0 0002 7 V Cleveland Ill 010 lOx 5 10 2 Perry and Perkins; Mils and O'Neill At Detroit IK1?' E New York 015 004 01213 14 n Detroit . ..400 001 010 6 14 1 Mays. Collins and Hannah; Dausa. Ayers, Boland and Stanage. At Chicago R.H.F. Washington ... .000 013 001 5 12 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 5 2 Courtney and Gharrity; William?. Wilkinson and Schalk. At St. Louis R.H.E. Boston 001 051 0209 17 2 St. Louis 101 140 0007 11 1 Hoyt, Bush and Schang; Deberry. Van Gilder, Sothoron and Severeld AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. h At Toledo (2 games) It. H. E. Indianapolis ....101 001 0003 10 C Toledo 220 001-Olx 6 17 2 Petty, Cavet and Henllne; Middleton and Woodall. Second game IL H. E. Indianapolis 200 000 0103 5 0 Toledo 000 000 0000 11 4 Whitehouse, and Henline; Brady and Woodall. At Kansas City (2 games) R. H. E. Minneapolis ..001 000 030 37 12 2 Kansas City... 003 001 000 04 10 A Schauer, Hovlik, George and Mayer; Williams, Weaver and Brock. Second game R- H. E Minneapolis 100 001 0002 12 0 Kansas City 100 000 0001 5 0 Fisher and Mayer; Ames and Sweeney. At Louisville (2 games) R. H. E. Columbus Oil 000 000 2 7 2 Louisville 000 217 02x 12 15 C Lyons, Sherman and Kelley; Wrigl t and Kocher. Second game R- H. E Columbus 000 000 0000 3 o Louisville 010 002 05x 8 10 1 Multernan and Deufel; E. Miller and Kocher. At Milwaukee (2 games) R. H. E. St Paul 001 110 0025 15 1 Milwaukee 000 030 0003 9 1 Hall and Hargrave; Relnnart and Glockson. Second game R. H. E St. Paul 001 000 0..1 6 1 Milwaukee 303 000 06 5 1 Foster, Browne and McHenry; Mc Weeney and and Staylor. League Standing V . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Brooklyn T 81 57 Cincinnati 74 57 New York "5 60 Pittsburg 70 f,2 Chicago 67 G9 St. Louis f3 73 Boston 5.1 74 Philadelphia 52 83 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland S3 51 New York 86 53 Chicago 84 54 St. Louis 66 67 Host on 65 72 Washington 60 71 Detroit 53 82 Philadelphia 44 91 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Ft. Paul 100 43 Minneapolis 77 65 Toledo 76 70 Indianapolis 74 73 Ixraisville 73 74 Milwaukee 71 74 Columbus 57 SS Kansas City 52 91 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. ( American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association. Indianapolis at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St Paul at Kansas City. Pet. .587 .565 .556 .530 .493 .463 .417 So Pet. .619 .619 .609 .496 .474 .458 .393 .328 Pet. .699 .542 .521 .497 .497 .490 .393 .364

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fOO FIND OUT -IF BRINGING'! UP FATHER BY McMANUS BROWNSVILLE BATTLES K. OF C. 14 INNINGS BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Sept 13. Richmond K. of C. and Brownsville played a 14 inning 4 to 4 tie here this afternoon. The game was called by the umpire because of darkness after the teams had battled the last five innings with neither Bide able to score. The game was fast and local fans claim it to be one of the best seen here this season. Brownsville tied up the score In the ninth inning by securing one run. This was the last of the game. Th Richmond team played fine ball in every inning except the fifth when Hauffman of Brownsville doubled and the Knights Infield bobbled on the next two men which allowed two runs tO SCOre. Maher nltflml nvinrl hall until the ninth when he showed signs of weakening and was relieved by Meller. luuure aiarcea me game for Brownsville but retired In favor of Fisher, a speedy southpaw who held the "CaseyB" scoreless. Mays, local left fielder, showed some real class. J. Fitzglbbon and J. Fitigibbons led the Richmond lads In getting on base getting five hits and four walks between them. Score: K. of C...010 000 300 000 00 4 11 4 Brownsv. 000 020 011 000 00 4 5 2 Maher, Meller and Aubin, Sherket; Moore, Fisher and Gear. KOQSIER FOOTBALL TO OPEN SEASON, SEPT. 25 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. Although professors of English literature, Latin and other subjects of higher education will not meet their classes in the majority of Indiana colleges before next week, the professors of the forward pass and the drop kick will begin the Instruction of their students within the next few days. Football practice will be started at nearly all the colleges one week in advance of the opening of the regular college courses, the football mentors desiring to develop their teams for the opening games the last week in September. Some of the elevens will not start their schedules until Satur day, October 2, but the coaches con sider that the time between the open ing of college and the first game is too short in which to get together a smooth-working team. Coach E. O. Stiehm expects to put the Indiana university team throuch its first training stunts during the coming week. Indiana will open the season Sept 25 with Franklin at Bloomlngton. Although the state uni versity coach anticipates no diffi culty in getting away with the game, he expects to take no chances of an early season upset. Depauw and Hanover will open the season at Greencastle on the same date. The Indiana-Franklin and the Depauw-Hanover games will inaugurate the 1920 football season in Hoosierdom. The other teams will start their schedules a week later. LEGION FOOTBALLERS ELECT T. ASHINGER The American Legion football team is now a realty. An enthusiastic bunch turned out to the first practice at Exhibition Park Sunday morning. Toe Ashinger was elected captain and acted as coach for a light workout in the rudiments of the game. The next practice, will be held next Sunday morning and the work of whipping together the team will start. Logan will coach the back field and Fricde will drill the line. Prospects were never brighter for a winning team. Although the material already signed up looks mighty good Captain Ashinger is still looking for candidates. Every man who comes out will be given a chance as the regular squad will not be selected until after a few games have been played. Uniforms have been ordered and the first game will be played in a few weeks. Saturd ay s bames NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 4, (1st game); Boston 2; Cincinnati, 0. (2nd game). Brooklyn, 15; St. Louis, 4, (1st game); Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 0, (2nd game). New York. 2; Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 6; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 9; Chicago, 7. St. Louis, 13; Washington, 6, (1st game); St. Louis 17; Washington, 2, (2nd game). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 4; Toledo, 2. St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 1 (1st game); Minneapolis. S; Kansas City, 5, (2nd game). Indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 6. Pennsy Beats Shelbyville The Richmond Pennsy All Stars defeated the Shelbyville Nationals 2 to 1 Sunday afternoon at Shelbyville. The local team outhit Shelbyville 13 to 7. Batteries were Harding, Lightfoot and Blakeley; Runnels and H. Hawk.

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RICHMOND PAIUmiPM AND

MR. tsNJlTH . I IT . MY BIRTH INDIANA Sept. 25 Franklin at Bloomlngton. Oct 2 Iowa at Blomington. Oct. 9 Mississippi college at Bloomlngton. Oct. 16 Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 30 Northwestern at Indianapolis. Nov. 13 Notre Dame at Indianapolis. Nov. 20 Purdue at Lafayette. PURDUE Oct. 2 DePauw at Lafayette. Oct. 9 Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 16 Ohio State at Columbus. Oct. 30 Wabash at Lafayette. Nov. 6 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Nov. 13 Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 20 Indiana at Lafayette. EARLHAM Oct. 2 Hanover at Earlham. Oct. 9 Wilmington at Wilmington. Oct 16 Rose Poly at Earlham. Oct. 23 Butler at Indianapolis. Nov. 6 Michigan Normal at Earlham. Nov. 20 Earlham at Franklin. NOTRE DAME Oct 2 Kalamazoo college at Notre Dame. Oct. 9 Western State Normal at Notre Dame. Oct. 16 Nebraska at Lincoln. Oct. 23 Valparaiso at Notre Dame. Oct. 30 Army at West Point. I Nov. 6 Purdue at Notre Dame. Nov. 13 Indiana at Indianapolis. Nov. 20 Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 25 Michigan Aggies at East Lensing. VALPARAISO Oct. 2 Lake Forest at Valparaiso. Oct. 9 Harvard at Cambridge. Oct. 16 Northwestern college at Valparaiso. Oct 23 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Oct 30 DePauw at Greencastle Nov. 5 St. Louis "U" at Valpariso. Nov. 13 Morningside college at Valparaiso. Nov. 25 "U" of Buffalo at Valparaiso. WABASH Oct 2 Transylvania at Crawfordsville. Oct 16 Chicago at Chicago. Oct 23 Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Oct. 30 Purdue at Lafayette. Nov. 6 Open date. - Nov. 12 Kalamazoo Normal at CrawfordsYille. Nov. 20 DePauw at Indianapolis. Thanksgiving Marquette at Indianapolis. DEPAUW Sept. 24 Hanover at Greencastle. Oct. 2 Purdue at Lafayette. Oct. 9 Transylvania at Lexington. Oct. 16 Albion college at Greencastle. Oct. 25 Franklin at Greencastle. Oct 30 Valparaiso "U" at Greencastle. Nov. 6 Center college at Indianapolis. Nov. 13 Open. Nov. 0 Wabash at Indianapolis. BUTLER Oct. 2 WitterUerg- at Irwin field. Oct. 9 HanoveT at Irwin field. Oct. 16 Wilmington at Irwin field.. Oct. 23 Earlham at Irwin field. Oct. 30 Georgetown at Irwin field. Nov. 6 Franklin at Irwin field. Nov. 13 Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Nov. 20 Chicago Y. M. C. A. callege at Irwin fieid. FRANKLIN Sept. 25 Indiana at Bloomington. Oct. 2 Wilmington at Franklin. Oct. 9 State Normal (tentative!, Oct. 16 Hanover at Hanover. Oct. 23 DePauw at Greencastle Oct. 30 Rose Poly at Franklin. Nov. 6 Butler at Indianapolis., Nov. 13 Open date. Nov. 20 Earlham at Franklin. ROSE POLY Sept. 25 Alumni at Terre Haute. Oct. 2 St. Louis "TJ" at St. Louis. Oct. 9 Merom at Terre Haute. Oct. 16 Earlham at Richmond. Oct. 23 Wabash at Terre Haute. Oct. 30 Franklin at Franklin. Nov. 6 St. Xavier at Cincinnati. Nov. 13 Butler at Terre Haute. Nov. 20 Open date. Nov. 25 Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. Hennessey Smashes Way To State Title Again INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. Johnny Hennessey again smashed his way to victory over hia rival EVit, ncti,n for tennis honors in Indiana by defeatiu& me muiana university champion and ex-clty and stat title hni,w in five hard-fought and exciting matches at the Indianapolis Tennis association courts Saturday. The scores of the maicnes were rf-b, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. " For two 6ets it annearod a a If ihn Indiana university champion would come out with colors flying, but he reckoned not with the recuperative powers of the tri-state champion. Hennessey came back with a burst of speed In the third set. aftpr insin tno first two, and snatched victory from ueieai uj wmmng me set, 6-3. Then it was that Fritz made his hnttio tn-r the honors. He rushed to the net and maae aanng attempts to end the match with the fourth cot hnt ofto- it had gone to deuce, Hennessey conauered, 7-5. The final match, althoueh the. players were tiring from the pace set in the first sets, called of their reserve strength. Hennessey r.aa me mosi ana won the set, 6-3, giving him all the tennis honors in this locality. Bradford Beats New Madison New Madison played baseball at Bradford. O., Sunday, and met defeat at the hands of the fast team of that place 3 to 0. The game was fast throughout and was decided in the final inning of play. Ratlin and Haas formed the batteries for New Madison.

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' COTTER, OLL. A.T Hli OFFICE -T MV BE. HIS LAvVr QlRTMKINGS OF BURLESQUE, EAGLES-ANDERSON, PUT ON A FAROE Anderson and the Eagles burlesqued baseball at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, the locals having an easy time romping away from the collection of amateurs from Madison county 16 to 4. The local players seemed to be infected with a streak of "erroritis" and they relieved their Bystems of seven during, the nine Innings. The Anderson crew didn't do so bad as they bobbled five. The one redeeming feature of the game was the viciousness with which the Eagles hammered the ball. Haas was ,the only one unable to connect for a safety, all the rest gathering one or more. Johnny Logan came through with timely swats In hl3 first three trips to the plate, which aided In scoring runs; but Holmes and Fltz gibbons will have to be decorated for the heavy artillery. Two-Run Lead Cut Two runs in the first inning by Anderson made things look dark for the locals, but three runs put the Eagles in the lead never to be headed. Labough's homer In the first with Ringo on second caused considerable argument from the grandstand. The ball sailed over the left field fence north of the score board and Umpire Logan called It fair. There was room for argument but by the time the game was over nearly everybody had forgotten the incident. The Eagles scored in every inning but tho third and sixth, hitting the ball hard at all times, and running the bases wildly. Next Sunday will begin a three game series between the Eagles anJ

1ND MONDAY, SJSIT. 13, 1920.

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the Richmond Giants, for the championship of the city. Sunday's score: EAGLES AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fitzglbbons, ss 6 4 2 1 2 3 2 0 7 Schepman, If. 4 Logan, 2b 5 Reddinghaus, 3b ....5 Justice, cf 5 Byrkett, lb 4 Haas, c 3 Holmes, rf. ........5 M inner, p 5 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 11 2 0 2 1 Totals 42 16 16 27 8 ANDERSONAB. R. H. O. A. E. Ringo, If. 5 1 2 0 0 2 Kell, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Vanmeter, cf., 2b. ...4 0 0 6 0 0 Labough, c 4 1 1 3 0 0 Johnson, rf., p 4 1 0 3 3 0 Sbawhan, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Sullivan, ss.. cf. 4 1 1 1 1 2 Carmody, 2b., ss 4 0 0 1 3 1 Geisler. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lennartz, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 4 24 9 5 Anderson 200 000 002 4 Eagles 330 220 03316 Home runs Labough, Fitzgibbons. Three base hits Reddinghaus, Holmes, 2. Two-base hits Ringo. Hit by pitcher (by Mlnner) Kell and Vannieier. Base on balls, of Johnson, 1; off Minner 1. Struckout by Minner 11; by Geisler, 1; by Johnson, 3. Time of game, 2:00. Umpire, H. Logan. CHAPMAN MEMORIAL TO REST IN LEAGUE PARK CLEVELAND, O., Sept 13 A shieldshaped design on a bronze tablet, showing a baseball diamond with crossed bats above and a picture of Ray Chapman in the center, will be placed at League park as a memorial to the dead shortstop, the Chapman memorial committee decided at a , meeting yesterday. Chapman was j killed by a pitched ball In New York, August 16. I en orea

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H.S. FOOTBALL MEN WORKING OUT HARD

High school pigskin chasers were to resume their practice on the playgrounds Monday afternoon. Mr. Nicholas will continue in charge. He will not start any hard workouts before the new coach arrives, It is thought, but will keep on instructing his charges in the fundamentals of the game.. Falling on the ball has been occupying most of the gridiron men's time thus far, together with tackling the much-battered dummy. No scrimmage will be held for some time yet, as many of the candidates are not sufficiently equipped to take part in this strenuous work. A few signals will probably be dealt in order, to accustom the boys to taking the ball on the run. No definite announcement as to a selection of a coach has been made yet, but it Is thought that a new and competent man will arrive on the scene near the middle of this week. He will then have about three weeks to whip his team in shape for the Initial contest of the season. We are Now Designing New Fall Styles ROBERT E. GRAHAM TAILOR 632 Main rr. 7. a T n...r

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PAGE ELEVEN

CenterviUe Takes Lynn Scalp, 2-1, in Fast Game LYNN, Ind., Sept. 13. Lynn was defeated by Centerville here Sunday afternoon 2 td 1. About 600 people watched the two teams play one of the best games seen here this season. McCracken. of the locals struck out eight men, while Scott whiffed four. Baterles were McCracken and McCoy; Knott and Hubbard.

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