Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 278, 1 October 1920 — Page 13

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM RICHMOND. IND, FRIDAY. OCT. 1, 1920.

PAGE THIRTEEN

IN MEN ROLL FAST

AND HARD FOR HIGH SCORES IN BOWLING

Lost Pet.

.889

.667 .556 .333 .333 .222

Won

Malier' s Meats 8 1 I H. O 6 3 Hill's Laddies 5 4 Wilson Cleaners 3 6 Lee Tires 3 6 Feltman Tramps 2 7

Close and fairly high scores featured the third round of the City Bowling League at the Twlgg alleys Thursday night. Maher's Meats continued their slaughter of maples, and by taking

three straight games from Lee Tires ;

V-4istaDUsned themselves more flrmiy on j&rhe top rung. I' The I. H. C. squad continued their

good rolling and managed to carry away two out of three from Hill's Laddies. Three members of the Laddies were considerably off form, being unable to bring their averages up to the 150 mark. - Wilson's Cleaners got their eyes on the crucial pins and stepped out for a team average of 177, topping the Feltman Tramps in two out of three games the Tramps averaging 170. Smith Runs High. Hugh Smith plucked off the high average of the evening with 192 when he rolled three games at 191. 180 and 204. Runge, Hill Laddie anchor man, got the high score of the evening with 208. Thursday night's Bcores: I. H. C.

Player 1 -Ellis 179 ftroan 150 E. Miller 155 Schneider ....1C3 Ulrich 1C6 Haner

2 3 Tl. Av. 162 143 484 161 189 146 485 1C1 149 191 495 105 160 161 S4 1C1 166 16i 187 155 342 171

Team totals.. 963 1001 950 Hill's Laddies. Handicap, 142 pins. Player 12 3 Kelly 167 163 171 Lahrmann. ..134 128 161 Father Ryan 121 125 182 J. Hill 138 138 138 Runge 164 176 208 Team totals.. 866 872 1002 High score Rungs, 208. High average Runge, 183. Maher's Meats, Handicap, 17G pins. Player 12 3 Maher 156 160 191 Mercurio ....146 147 174 Ray 153 164 134 Maag 182 189 174 Nick 169 168 170 Team totals.. 982 1004 1019 Lee Tires. Handicap, 125 pins.

Tl. 501 423 428 424 548

Av. 167 141 143 13 13

Tl. 507

Av 16:

467 156 451 150

545 507

1?.? 109

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! P THEIR PENNANT-WINNING SMILES I League Standing I I ' , , , 1 -, v ,

HOOSIER FOOTBALL FANS TO SEE EIGHT CONTESTS SATURDAY

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Way ........147 160 i51 458 153 Muhl 139 122 178 439 143 Smedinghoff 182 147 192 521 174 Stonecipher . .189 188 174 551 13 t Foster 191 161 191 546 182 Team totals . .971 903 1011 High score Fosler, 194 . High average Fosler, 182; Maag, 182.

Wilson's Cleaners.

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Handicap, 84 pins. King ..191 193 175 559 186 tl. Miller 173 155 190 518 17i 'Sherer 166 141 175 4S2 161 Smith 191 180 204 575 192 Bennett 165 158 196 519 173 Team totals.. 970 911 1024

Feltman Tramps.

Handicap, 98 pins.

Player 1 2 3 Tl. 'Av. Youngflesh ..126 202 184 512 171 Todd 188 160 164 512 171 Crawford 161 192 164 517 172 Meyers 173 167 1X1 521 174 Jones 179 179 179 537 179 Team totals . .925 99S 970 High score H. Smith, 204.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Hooker football fans may take their choice Saturday. There will be games on eight of the Indiana college gridirons and all of the contests appear, a day in advance, to offer the possibilities of real entertainment for followers of the great collegiate sport. The list of games set for Saturday follows: At Bloomtrgton Iowa and Indiana. At Lafayelte DePauw and Purdue. At South' Bend Kalamazoo and Notra Dame. At Crawfordsville Transylvania and Wabash. At Indianapolis Wittenberg and Butler. At Richmond Hanover and Earlham. At Franklin Wilmington and Franklin. 'Valparaiso Lake Forest and Valparaiso. Rose Polytechnic is the only team playing outside the state Saturday. The Torre Haute collegians will go to East St. I.ouis where they will meet St. Louis university. Indic ia Home-Coming. Indiana ' .iversity alumni will make the Iowa game the occasion for their annual home-coming. It will be the first Big Ten game of the season for the Crimson eleven. The Purdue-DePauw contest will attract a large crowd as this game will be the most important in its bearing on the race for state honors. All the recondary college teams have been giving the two state institutions a hard race for gridiron supremacy for

j several years. The Methodists will

journey to jui.rayeito with nigh hopes of humbling the Old Black and Gold. Coach Rockne has been having a strenuous time whipping collegions. When he had his varsity well lined up

faculty rulings took George Gipp, star

halfback, arid Leonard Bahan, last year's varsily quarterback, off the

squad. The Catholic backfleld was already weakened by the loss of last year's men by graduation and this last blow left Rcckne facing the task of developing a complete new set of backs. " ' Wabash college will open its season with Transylvania at Crawfordsville. The Kentucky collegians are reported to be strong but followers of the Scarlet insist that this will be their lig year. Butler and Wittenberg will open the season in Indianapolis. Football fans are predicting a successful season for Ihe local eleven and believed that the Ohioans are doomed to certain defeat. Another important contest in the race for the state title will be the Han-over-Earlham game. Valparaiso university will inaugurate its second year of football with the Lake Forest game.

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The Cleveland Indiana have been the favorites in the pennant race all season and have had a slight edge on the White Sox in the final, drive. They were pick-

Tris Speaker, at left, and Jim Dunn.

ed by most critics to win out eventually over the Chscagoans. The wrecking of the Sox by the indictment and suspension of half the team virtually makes the

pennant Cleveland's. Manager Speaker and Owner Jim Dunn have a right to smile. Their smiles will be larger if they beit the Dodgers.

High average H. Smith, 192.

) CRIPPLED WHITE SOX

K PLAY CRUCIAL SERIES

(By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis prepared today to open Ihe series that may prove the deciding factor in the American League pennant race. Three games . ill be played, the final contest Sunday bringing the 1920 campaign to a close. Trailing Cleveland, the league leaders by a game and a half, the Sos still have a chance to finish in Ihe van and enter the lists with rirooklyn for the supremacy of the majors. The Indians gained a full game on the runners-up during the series just concluded here, defeating the Browns four straight, the last two victories coming while Chicago was idle.

Chicago Has cnance.

Several mathematical possiDUitier.

HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS IN MID SEASON FORM

Hard scrimmage was again the order for the high school grid men Thursday at the Playgrounds. Coach Null started them in with a signal drill and then lined them up for about an hour of scrimmage. The youngsters handled themselves like seasoned veterans when going through the scrimma.qe and the snap and pep they put into every place f-hows that they will make a formidable aggregation when they get ready to ke the field in their games. Captain Zuttermeister at the quarterback position seems to be a rare find. It is very seldom that you find a high school youngster at this job that can rattle off the numerals fast enough to keep lots of rep in the outfit. "Skinny'' can do this with ease and keeps all the men working all the time with his variety of plays. Equipment Needed.

The new equipment for tho team has

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re presemea, inn uy urn. . arrived and work in kiekinc has

games nere, imafo wumu n-ic naff makera to within three of their

remaining four games with Detroit, a? nn even break for Cleveland would

leave the two leaders tied and necessitate a play-off. Today's game will be the first In which the Sox have participated since the gambling expose in Chicago earlier in the week that resulted in 1 lie suspension of seven members of the club. As a result Manager Gleason has been forced to reorganize infield and outfield and will make the final stand for the rtennant with a depleted pitching staff. INDIANA COLLEGEFOOTBALL SATURDAY Indiana vs. Iowa at Bloomington. Purdue vs. DePauw at Lafayette. Earlham vs. Hanover at Richmond. Notre Dame vs. Kalamazoo at South Bend. Valparaiso vs. Lake Forest at Valparaiso. Wabash vs. Transylvania at Crawfordsville. Butler vs. Wittenberg at Indianapolis. Franklin vs. Wilmington at Franklin. Rose Poly vs. St Louis "U" at St. Louis.

PRATT TO COACH j MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Derril Pratt, second baseman on the New York ' American baseball team, has accepted the position of coach of athletics at the University of Michigan, it was Jearned today. He will go to Ann Arbor within a few days.

not been systematically started. Three men look good for this job. Loehr will do the punting with Brown as second

best. The kick-off will probably fall to

Mattox who has a good swing-to his leg and lots of beef to put behind it.

Knthusiasm at the high school is beginning to get worked up for the first game which will be a week from Saturday, when Shortridge high school journeys here for a tussle. A regular game is scheduled between the first and second teams Friday afternoon. It is thought that a large following from the high school will turn out to root for their favorites.

FARMLAND RETURNS TO REPEAT VICTORY

Farmland will appear at Exhibition Park as the opponents of the Eagles next Sunday afternoon in the second game of the season between the two clubs. The Farmland team, which is known as the Randolph County Greys, slipped over a defeat on the Eagles two weeks ago with Minner. local hurler, on the mound for them. Manager Williams of the Eagles will start his regular, lineup against the visitors and he expects them to turn the trick which they failed to perform in the previous game. A large crowd is expected at the game, provided the weather moderates, because of the fact that Farmland has players from several small towns in this community, and their following is expected to flock here to root for the visiting team.

PRINCE A WINNER IN 2:11 PACE EVENT ON EATON RACE CARD

EATON, O., Oct. 1 In three straight heats Prince A., owned by Bartlett Brothers, Fostoria, O., won the 2:11 pace Tnursday at the Preble county fair. ' Northern Charm, owned by C. Swisshelm, Hillsboro, O., won the 2: IS trot. After finishing second in the first heat, the mare went out and took the next three heats in one, two. three order. Walter R., owned by J. Knox, Converse, Ind., won the 2:16 pace from a field of 13 starters. It required five heats to decide the ract; After finishing eleventh in the first heat, and ninth in the second heat, Walter R. stepped out tnd took the remaining heats in sharp driving fin ishes. In the first heat of the 2:16 pace Princess Mack got in a jam at the first turn after leaving the wire and lost her driver. In the back stretch the sulky of Dr. Tiffin's driver struck the fence and the driver was unseated. Neither horse finished the heat. Both horses and drivers were reinstated, the judges declaring the accidents un avoidable, according to the announcement by Starting Judge Earl Swepston. It was generally conceded the attendance at the fair Thursday, always the big day, was not nearly so lar.e as the usual Thursday crowd. The cold, raw weather was held responsible for the decrease in attendance. Below is the complete summaries of the afternoon's races: The 2:11 Pace; Purse, $350. Prince A., b. g., by Gordon Prince (Goggin) 1 1 1 Joe Boggs, b. g. (Hatfield) ... .9 2 3 Harvest Queen, b. m. (Louiso) 4 4 2 Betty Lou, b. m. (Douglass) .. .2 5 5 Rnwdv. b. e.(Snyder) . .3 3 4

Lady Hayt, b. m. (Wagner).. 5 Miss Preble, b. m. (Campbell) 7 firar-A n s. m. (Collins) 6

Bessie L., b. m. (Jones) 8 dis. Time: 2:11. 2:1154. 2:124. The 2:18 Trot; Purse, $350.

Northern Charm, b. g., by North. Man (Swisshelm) 2 Al Forbes, b. g. (W. Taylor) 1 Theda Bara, b. m. (Van Kirk) 3 Sol Mack, b. g. (Lamb) 4

Peter Wilkes, b. g.

1 C. Taylor)

Time: Z:ltVi, z:nfe. i:'A, The 2:16 Pace; Purse, $350.

Walter R., b. g., by V alter Cochato (LeggK.ll Our Chief, s. g. (Goggin) 4 Archie Burns, b. h. (Swisshelm) 1 Jerry D., bl. g. (Campbell) 2 Dan Finch, s. g. (Louiso) 6

Henry Direct, b. g. (Hatfield) 3 11 11 dr.

Prince R., b. g. (Haynes) 9 10

Princess Mack, b. m. (Johnson) . - r. Thelma Patchen, b. m. (Sipe) 8 Dr. Tiffin, bl. h. (Beissinger) r.

Julia Direct, b. m. (Fleming) Mary D., b. m. (Miller) Mary K., s. m. (Wasner)

Time: 2:16, 215, 2:16, 2:15. 2:16.

Leonard-Britton Bout May Be Staged Tonight CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1 Another attempt will be made tonight to stage the ten round bout between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Jack Britton, holder of the welterweight title. The men were scheduled to meet last night at American League park here, but the match was postponed until tonight because of rainand cold weather. When "announcement was made that the bout had been postponed, both champions put on a few limbering-up exercises at a local gymnasium and are in fine condition. Each is as confident of the outcome as he was yesterday.

QUAKERS HAVE EDGE ON HANOVER ELEVEN

Quakers Thursday night and a ve-y light workout will be given them Friday evening.

The men are in good shape for the game except for some minor injuries which were received early in the week. Bookout, Nicholsou and Johnson are not in the best of condition but will be in their places when the roll is called. Chambers, guard, will not get into action this week, but will probably come round for next week's game with Wilmington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Brooklyn 90 New York 85 Cincinnati 80 Pittsburg 77 Chicago 74 St. Louis 73 Boston 61 Philadelphia 60

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 96 54 Chicago 95 66 New York 95 59

St. Louis 74 Boston 72 Washington 65 Detroit 59 Philadelphia 47

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.

St. Paul 112 Minnesota 84 Toledo 84 Louisville 84 Indianapolis 81 Milwaukee 78 Columbus 65 Kansas City 58

60 65 69 73 77 78 88 90

76 81 83 91 103

48 76 78 79 81 84 96 104

Pet. .600 .567 .537 .513 .490 .48? .400 .400 Pet. .640 .623 .617 .493 .471 .439 .393 .313 Pet. .700 .525 .519 .515 .500 .481 .405 .358

GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. S. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit (2 games). Washington at Philadelphia (2). American Association. St. Paul at Columbus (2 games). Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville.

Singl

NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE LOOMS AS A POSSIBILITY The Natcos are expecting to put a bowling league into action next week, according to reports from the south side factor;-. They are organizing eight teams and will probably use the Y. M. C. A. alleys. Saturday afternoon the Lightweights and the Heavyweights of the factory ill bowl for the championship at the Y. alleys.

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Dope on the Hanover-Earlham fracas vhich is to be pulied off at Reid Field Saturday afternoon would give the local entrant a slight edge.

The Quakers have a fair sm:ad of j IlllSlffiffllllilil

men ana uiey nave ceen put tnrougi! some hard workouts during the three weeks since ihey began practice. Tho team is without doubt as good or better aggregation than the one that represented Earlham last year. If such is the case the Hanover eleven would have to be considerably stronger than last year to pain a victory. Hanover claims to have a much betler squad of pigskin chasers representing them this year. A new coach has been added to the downstate siring and he has brought in some likely candidates, as generally proves the case. Reports state that they have a heavy line and some flet men to carry the ball. They also predict that they will have the Quaker scalp attached to their belts when they leave Richmond Saturday night. Makes No Predictions. Coach Mowe will make no predictions other than that his team will bo able to give a good account of themselves during the contest. He is expecting to start his first string men and then if possible shift the lineup during the latter part of the game. Signal pracMcc was lipid by hr

Japanese children in the Hawaiian Islands go to school as early as six o'clock in the morning.

e G is Entered

In Columbus Races

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1. The Arch City 2:10 pacing stake purse ?3,000, was the big event for get-away-day at the grand circuit meeting here. Fast racing was also expected in the free-for-all pace with Single G, Directum J, and Sanardo Eligible. The 2:11 and 2:13 trots complete the card.

There is more in life than money, but more money is generally a big help in discovering the more in life.

A farm sale ad in The Palladium will bring the crowds.

RACING ENGINES PURR IN IMPATIENCE FOR EATON RACE START

With 14 drivers now on the entry list to the dirt track auto races carded at he Eaton, Ohio Fair Grounds. Saturday, Oct. 2, and eight new applications for entry filed with the registration committee within the past 24 hours, it. is evident that It will be necessary to hold elimination trials Saturday morning in order to cut the field to the limited number of cars. At the present time there are 14 speed artists entered in the events with several Indianapolis, Dayton and Cincinnati drivers applying for entry. The registration committee announced today that the Fair Grounds track will not be turned over to the drivers for practice spins before Saturday morning. The pilots are anxious to get out and see what their cara can do on the tricky oval. Aside from being a popular Idol of the crowd. Bill Hunt and his fourcylinder Craig-Hunt have been made the odds on favorite to capture the 25mile race Saturday. The bookmakers have placed the figures at 4 to 1 against the plucky driver winning the event, 2 to 1 that he does not finish first or second and even money that he does not run 1, 2, 3. In spite of the fact that a four cylinder car has always won local racing classics in the past, the layers of odds have tightened their prices. The odds against Thomas are 6 to 5. Keaton entry. The car which carries four cylinders is quoted at 4 to 1 not to win. The Ford entries are placed at. 4 to 1, the same figure as the Buick entry. The most feared driver in this race is Worth Slochman, of Indianapolis. He is going tc drive the Keaton, which car has a record of 90 miles per hour on the Cincinnati track. Slochman is entered in the next Speedway race at Indianapolis.

6,000 MILE TIRES 30x3 12.90 30x32 $15.90 (New Goods Not Rebuilt) WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

-Before Repainting or Remodeling your home let us show you the advantages of having It overcoated with

KELnrrmrHE

f 'n:Mimns3fcS

tAStlNO AS THE PYRAMIDS

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 North 2nd St. Richmond, Ind.

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9 111 12 2 2 2 4 5 4 3 7 6 5

4 6 3 3

3 4 7

6 5 7 C 7 9 dr.

5 dis.

5 8 8 8 dr. 7 12 10 dr.

.10 dr.

Yesterday's Games

National League games rain. American League games rain. American'Association cold.

Have You Seen the New Fall Frocks KNOLLENBERG'S Window?

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main

S"r3

m mm

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81? S. G St. Phone 1828

!;!:T!i.;:i;ii:i,i;:ii;i!!!i.!i;i-;::i!::!:i:!!i'!

Hj A splendid j showing of men's fall Bj soft hats in jjj black jjj and all colors

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A King Hat adds the final touch to the dress of tiie wellgroomed man

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

The Store with Prices to suit tne

modest pocketbook.

IF IT comes from King's, you know that it is of right quality, that its style is authentic, that it fits perfectly, and-that it is well worth the price paid. This is the rigid test which both the new soft hats and derbies must pass through before they can bear the King label.

KING

UNION MADE 912 Main St.