Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 284, 8 October 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920. DIVISION OF NAVY "STRATEGIC BLUNDER or coti v that woman WILL TWX rCOE ."0 OEATW tMD-l'r MOT HOME- HELL. CtXT tOME" OP" HER toWN MFD I ONE" DECLARES ADMIRAL

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WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 8. That the division of the American navy into the Atlantic and Pacific fleets is a strategic blunder that would prove costly, if not disastrous, to the nation, in the event of ar with .a first class power, is the opinion f Real Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, recognized as the foremost American, authority on the science of naval warfare. "What is your opinion of the wis dom of the division of the navy?" J asked him at the beginning of an Interview I sought from him Thursday. Policy Unwise. "If you will consult my book on tbe 'Art of Fighting," replied the admiral, "you will observe from my statement of the principles of warfare that I could not hold any opinion but that the policy is an unwise one. "Our aim ought to be to maintain our fleet as a single highly trained unit capable of striking quickly, with utmost strength in the event of war. That is" the ' safest, surest way to victory, with the least sacrifice of life and material. Unless the navy be maintained in that high state of training and efficiency, it cannot help rendering a costly account of itself, in men and ships, in the event of war, besides ' gravely jeopardizing a successful outcome. Drilling as Unit Required. "No matter how continuously each fleet of our widely divided navy be trained in time of peace, no matter how many plans are laid out on paper for the operation of the reunited fleets in time of war, there will still be lacking that smooth and unerring functioning of all parts of the great machine that come only from constant drilling as one unit. "An annual reunion of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets for a few weeks of drill can not possibly suffice. Experl ence has shown that a year is all too short a time in which to carry out these exercises and maneuvers necessary to make a fleet efficient as an actual fighting machine. It would be an accommodating enemy, indeed, that would allow us a year or even six months for this purpose."

HOOSIER FOOTBALL FANS WATCH TEAMS OUTSIDE OF STATE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 Football fans of Indiana will have their attention centered tomorrow on games outside the state, although there are several home games on the college schedules. The Purdue-Chicago contest on the Stagg Field is probably the most important on the , list of tomorrow's conflicts. The schedule of Indiana teams for i tomorrow follows: Chicago and. Purdue at Chicago. Mississippi A. and M. and Indian i at Bloomington. Western State Normal and , Notre Dame at South Bend. Transylvania and DePauw at Lexington, Ky. Hanover and Butler at Indianapolis. Wilmington and Earlham at Wilmington. State Normal and Franklin at Franklin. Merom and Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. Harvard and Valparaiso at Cambridge. Purdue Is Hopeful. The Old Gold and Black departed today for Chicago hopeful of breaking in the long string of defeats which have been administered by the Maroons. A contingent of rooters accompanied the team. Valparaiso's showing against Harvard will demonstrate the caliber of the team which Coach Keegan has developed. This is only the second year of football at "Valpo." DePauw followers are looking to the Transylvania game to give them a comparison of the strength of their own eleven and Wabash. The latter eleven defeated the Kentuckians at Crawfordsville last Saturday 20 to 0. Indiana Confident. Indiana University fans are hoping tor an easy contest with Mississippi as the Crimson must face the strong Minnesota eleven in a conference contest one week later. The Hanover-Butler game here will be hard fought, the two colleges be ing old rivals. State Normal, having just started football, will have Frank-1 lin as its first opponent. i Notre Dame is prepared for a hard f.sino vviih Western State Normal. Coach Rockne's men demonstrated last Saturday, however, that they have cont ultra bio class by an easy victory over Kalamazoo. MotoYtnan, Leg Mangled, Begs For Amputation (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. S. Physicians working with the aid of one flickering lantern, early today amputated the light leg of 1U nry Helms, a motor1 n. in order to rescue him from the 1:;n,led wreckage of two street cars U-lescopcd in a collision that caused injuries to 20 other persons. Helms, who was pinioned under the car when physicians anived. persuaded them i. perform the operation without an anesthetic in order to save time. 'Later his other leg, bad'y mangled. s.!so was removed at a hospital. Helms mil H e conductor. William Wherax.

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who received a fractured skull, are said to have slight chance of recovery. The accident, happened when the brakes failed to function on the descent of a steep hill on Amsterdam avenue.. Many of the passengers who became hysterical when the car sped uncontrolled down the hill, escaped injury by huddling together on the rear platform. Bowling Teams w. L. Pet. Mahers Meats ll l .917 Hill3 laddies 7 5 .583 L H. C 6 6 .500 Feltman Tramps 5 7 .417 Wilson Cleaners 4 8 .333 Lee Tires 3 9 .250 With four men averaging above the 180 mark, the Wilson Cleaners were defeated two out of three games by the fast travelling Hills Laddies in the City Bowling League Thursday night. The Mahers Meats retained their supremacy by downing the Harvesters in three straight encounters, the first two of which were close, but the last game resulted in a walk-away for the league leaders. Feltman's Tramps came out of the slump that has had them in hand for the beginning of the season and grabbed their three games with the Lee Tire gang. The Tramps were mauling the maples in great style. Roy Miller grabbed off high honors Thursday night when he slaughtered the pins for a 234 in his last game and took unto himself high average also with 212. The scores follow: Team Hills Laddies. Handicap 143 Pins.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kellv 195 219 213 029 209 E. Hill 142 159 ... 301 150 Father Ryan .133 ... 206 339 169 Lahrman 161 1C9 16S 498 166 Runge 157 201 196 554 185 Joe Hill ISO 142 322 161

Totals 923 1071 1070 Team Wilson Cleaners. Handicap, 84 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. King 201 214 187 602 201 R. Miller 231 170 234 635 212 Sherer 173 164 211 548 183 H. Smith 168 152 151 471 157 Bennett 206 184 177 567 ISO Totals 1063 968 1044 Team Mahers Meats. Handicap, 167 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Maher 146 157 155 Mercurio 149 182 210 Maag 158 191 166 Kick 134 155 205 Zeyen 199 193 152 Totals 953 1045 1045 Team I. H. C. Handicap, 155 pins. Tl. 458 541 515 494 544 Av. 153 180 172 165 181

Player 1st 2nd Ellis 149 138 Groan 133 1S8 E. Miller 185 188 Schneider 147 186 Haner 151 151 Epping

3rd 173 155 147 150 Tl. 460 476 520 483 302 Av. 153 159 173 161 151 191 191 Totals 920 1006 971 High Score Mercurio, 210; high average, Zeyen. 181. Team Lee Tires. Handicap, 123 pins. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av. Fosler 190 17S 153 521 174 Wav 194 189 141 524 175 Stonecipher ..156 156 156 468 156 Muhl l-"2 145 181 478 la9 Smedinghoff .135 195 ICS 498 166 Totals 950 98G 922 Team Feltman Tramps. Handicap 92 pins Player Youugflesh Todd .Tones 1st 2nd

3rd Tl. Av. 163 519 17.5 206 577 192 194 576 192 161 522 174 ICS 504 168

.185 171 Totals 9S5 1005 9S4 High score Todd, 206; high average Todd, 192; Jones, 192. FIRM PAYS PHOTOGRAPHER $13,000 FOR INJURIES GOSHEN, Ind.. Oct. 8. Thomas Sanders &. Egbert of Goshen, herdwood lumber dealers, have paid B. R. Throckmorton of Goshen, a photographer, $13,000 as settlement in full for injuries. Mr. Thrickmorton, while walking through the company's wood yard about a year ago, fell into an uncovered steam vat. His limbs were horribly scalded and he hovered between life and death for many weeks. The company at first offered Mr. Trockmorton $5,000 and then again $10,000. Mr. Throckmorton effected the settlement without legal counsel. He and his wife will leave Saturday for Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an examination at the Mayo hospital.

DODGERS CONFIDENT OF ANNEXING FLAG; NO FEAR OF INDIANS

(By Associated Press) EN ROUTE WITH THE DODGERS, Oct. 8. It was a happy and confident lot of Brooklyn Dodgers that were hitting the trail westward today to attack the Cleveland Indians on their own reservation for world's series honors. There was not a man Jack on the whole Brooklyn club, who did not firmly believe that the series was as good as won. Manager Robinson would not say who will pitch for Brooklyn Saturday, but the players think Jelf Pfeffer will be the man. "We will beat Coveleskie the next time he starts," said Captain Zack Wheat. "Wheat says Tris Speaker should have been credited with a home run yesterday instead of a two-base hit. "I never touched that drive of Speaker's on which the official scorer creditde the batter with a two-base hit and gave me an error," said Wheat. "The ball took a nasty hop just as I was about to catch it, and I never got a hand on it." - Cadore's Opinion. Leon Cadore, Brooklyn's right-hander, who will probably pitch next Sunday's game, says that club morale won the pennant for Brooklyn and it will win the world's series. Cadore is one of the close students of baseball on the Dodgers. "We have the will to win: have every confidence in ourselves," said Cadore. "There's a lot of psychology in baseball," he mused. "The Indians are not going back to Cleveland with the same easy confidence in ultimate victory in this series that Robbie's men have today." "Never mind that psychology stuff," said "Rowdy" Elliott, the Dodger catcher, "All we have got to do is to hit the ball on the nose." Full of Confidence. Manager Robinson's proteges, 'flushed with their two successive victories had all the confidence in the world that nothing not even the handicap of playing on foreign soil could stop them in their dash for the highest honors in the national game. That section of the sporting world which backs up its views with cash today, seemed to be inclined to share Brooklyn's feelings of optimism for the odds switched, making the national leaguers a two to one favorite. Many neutral observers, that is, as KING'S $400 New

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neutral as it is possible to be in a world's Beries, freely expressed the opinion that notwithstanding statistics, "dope" or luck, both teams are fairly evenly matches, the only outstanding difference being the superior strength of the Brooklyn pitching staff. Welcome for Cleveland. A big ovation awaited the Cleveland Indians when they alighted home from the train which brought them from Brooklyn, despite their two defeats at the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the world's series there. The two teams, winners of the American and National league championship, respectively will open a fourgame series here tomorrow. In a proclamation issued by Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald yesterday, he called upon all Clevelanders to do honor to their team. CENTERVILLE WANTS TO BE COUNTY CHAMPS Centerville is planning on putting the strongest lineup on the field against the Eagles Sunday that the locals have been up against this sea son. The representatives from down the National road wish to take the county championship back home with them when they come to visit the city Sunday. Manager Williams of the Eagles, states he expects the hardest game his team has gone up against this season when they play Centerville at Exhibition park Sunday. A record breaking crowd also is expected, a the western part of the county will turn out to see the honors brought in their direction. The Eagles will play the game with the same lineup that has been doing .the work all summer, and with tbo ball they have been playing the past few weeks, it will take a strong team to handle them. The Centerville lineup will be: Diffendaffer, ss; Creague, 2b; Hunt, lb; Long, 3b; Conner, cf; Knott, p; Winters, c; Boyd, rf; Scott, If; Thomas and Bowman, utility. The Eagles will be: Fitzgibbons, rf; Schepman, If; Logan,, 2b; Reddinghaus, 3b; Minner, ss; Justice, cf; Byrkett, lb; Haas, c; Hawekotte, p; Eubanks, utility. MORE STEAMER SERVICE (Bv Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8 Announcement has been made of the completion of arrangements for two additional steamship lines with New Or

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leans as the post of call in tbe United States. The . Royal Holland Lloyd of Amsterdam will inaugurate passenger service between New Orleans and Holland, France, Spain and England. The American Bauxite company of Philadelphia, will inaugurate the aluminum line with service from New Orleans to British and Dutch Guiana, South America.

WIN FOR RICHMOND DOPE FOR SATURDAY IN SHORTRIOGE GAME Richmond high school should take the measure of the Shortridge high school football team on Reid Field Saturday afternoon if dope on the game holds true. It will not be an easy game and probably the winner will be decided by one touch-down, but with any of the breaks coming to the locals they should annex the long end of the score. A big "pep" session was held In the chapel at the high school Friday morning and all the students pledged themselves to back the team, win or lose, to the last ditch in Saturday's game. The high school band stirred up the air with "pen" instilling anthems. Speeches were made by members of the team, Coach Null and members of the faculty. Light Workout. One of the lightest workouts of the season was held at the playground Thursday evening. A short scrimmage ended up the evening, which was preceded by signal practice. Coach Null was taking no chances on any of his men being put out of the game in the last minutes of play and did not rush the youngsters. The line is getting to its work in a better manner and looks fairly good. The backfield is expected to take care of the offense and rip off some good gains. Lowman has been shifted to a halfback position and Mulligan will probably play end. He is small but one of the fastest and best tackles on the squad. Davis will probably do the kicking instead of Loehr who has been practicing the booting. Davis plays a tackle as a regular thing but will probably be called back to perform the booting for the locals. Tickets lor the game are being sold by students of the high school and can be purchased at the gate. Practically all the women in Japan shave. HATS I $600 Here

QUAKERS EXPECT AN EASY VICTORY OVER WILMINGTON

Coach Mowe will probably take two complete football teams to Wilming ton Saturday to give battle to the Quaker college of Ohio. With only a week before the home-coming game of the year, with Rose Poly, which will be one of the hardest games on the Earlham schedule, the Quaker mentor is taking no chances on some of his best men being crippled for the home fray. Overconfidence is a bad thing for any team to have but plain dope is a different matter. According to dope Earlham should romp all over the Buckeye representatives, because of the fact that Earlham defeated them easily last year when they had h. veteran crew. This year the Quakers are stronger than last year and the Wilmington lads seem to be slightly weaker. Franklin had little difficulty in walloping the Wilmington team last Saturday with a weaker team than

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they had last year and Earlham defeated Franklin last season. Thus from two angles it is seen that the bubbling pail favors the local school. Small Score Expected. Followers of the Maroon and White do not expect them to pile up a big score for various reasons, chief of which is the fact that as many men as possible will be given a chance to demonstrate their wares against an opposing eleven. The Quaker line-up will be practically the same as played the first quarter of last Saturday's game. Beasley. center; Chambers and Johnson, guards; Hall and Pennington, tackles; Bookout and Nicholson, ends; Hinshaw, quarterback; Carter and Wendbin, half-backs, and Girton, full back. Gordon, who was injured in the Hanover game, will probably be out for some time, but is expected to get in condition for the last games of the season.

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