Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 285, 11 October 1920 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1920.

DIFFICULT CONTESTS SCHEDULED SATURDAY FOR HOOSIEP ELEVENS MR.DlNTV MOORE -K MOWING THACT IF" HE WIFE HAPPEN 5 IIS VOO tVf THb It) "fOUR LUNCH - DO YOU UNOERVkuvt ARE "YOO DOtNO in THE KITCHEN T't ME VELL- l'U "blT HERE! UNTIW YOU EAT IT AND IF ANY t LEFT- I WANT TO B URE WUR WF"E WAt OOT-LE.F-T T OOWN THl CAM Or CORNED BEeFANO AND WHO t EATN CABBAGE. fOr YOU fc VTANO? IT 15 THROWN RNE-bERVE T Its THE ifixrurivi - I'LL EAT. IT AND CABBAGE? I

ill V n K v

BRINGING lag

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INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11. Mid-October of the 1920 football season brings the Indiana elevens to the hard part of their schedules, the list of Saturday's games showing some difficuli contests ahead of the Hooeler teamo. The two state schools, Purdue and Indiana, will be fighting for their standing in the western conference race. Purdue will face Ohio State at Columbus, and Indiana will oppose Minnesota at Minneapolis. The Buckeyes last year defeated Purdue 20 to 0. The Ohio team this year without "Chick" Harley may not be as formidable as last season, however. Minnesota's team of last year ran up a score of 20 to 6 against Indiana, but Coach Stiehm's men believe they will be able to make a better showing this year. Wabash Faces Chicago. Included in next Saturday's games is the Wabasb-Chicago gams at Stag field. This will be the first time the Maroons and the Scarlet have met since 1904, when the Chicago team which won the western championship, defeated the Little ians 15 to 5. Ths Crawfordsville collegians are ambitious to repeat the creditable performance of the team of 1904. Coach "Pete" Vaughan has been pointing his men for this game. A strong line gives the Wabash men confidence in theh

ability to withstand the Chicago at-1

tack. Notre dame will leave its home gridiron for the first time this season and will meet Nebraska university at Lincoln. The Nebraskaus scored nine points against Notre Dame last year, the Indiana team winniDg, however with tw,o touchdowns. Rose Polytechnic and Earlham will stage a battle for I C. A. L honors a: Richmond. Hanover and Franklin will meet in a state gams at Hanover. Albion college will come with a strong team from Albion, Mich., to meet DePauw at Greencastle. Butler will be at home with the Wilmington team as opponents. Valparaiso jus' home from Cambridge, will meet Northwestern college on the Valpap aiso field.

FATHER McMANUS "Hlj)

V gj 102O mr Itm. Fcatuks Samncc Itie.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON One of the most effective and thrill

ing scenes of action in the air ever presented in a photoplay Is included in the special Vitagraph production, "Trumpet Island," when an airplane containing the heroine and the villain collapses hundreds of feet up in the air. Staunch faith in realism caused Director Tom Terriss to insist that this scene not be "faked," as is often done in screen drama productions. The problem of presenting the spectacle ot an airplane with human occupants losing a wing in midair was a puzzling one for several days, and many elaborate plans were suggested only to be rejected by Mr. Terriss. Finally Mr. Terriss himself hit upon the solution, and his plans worked. Those who view this spectacular event in "Trumpet Island," at the Washington Theatre today and tomorrow will no doubt wonder how the actress and actor escaped without serious, injury or "death. To divulge the manner in which the scene was made would spoil its effect, however, so the audience must perforce be left to draw its own conclusions. MURRETTE. "Harriet and Piper," Anita Stew art's latest First National picture, which will be screened at the MurretUTheatre, the first half, is from Kathleen N'orris' story of the same name. The story, which has a Greenwich Village setting, ran serially in the Pictorial Review, and has since been published in book form. Supporting Miss Stewart is an all-star cast, including Ward Crane, Charles Richman, Irving Cummings, Byron Munson, Myrtle Stedman, Margaret Land's, Barbara La Marr Deeley and Loyola O'Connor. Bertram Bracken directed the production. Those who have already seen "Harriet and the Piper," both at the

coast and in New York, are unanimous in declaring it the- best film vehicle in which Miss Stewart has yet appeared, not excepting "In Old Kentucky," which was one of the most successful of last season's productions. RICHMOND. A vicious battle between two grizzly bears is one of the chief features in "The Courage of Marge O'Doone," Vitagraph's special production based

WILMINGTON WILTS BEFORE ONSLAUGHT OF HEAVY QUAKERS

Dope held true on the Earlham-Wil-mington contest and the local college downed the Buckeyes on Ohio soil 35 to 0. The game was an easy contest for the Richmond representatives, who outweighed the Wilmington eleven .several pounds to the man. Many substitutions were made by Coach Mowe and several of the players were shifted around. Officials at the game were lax in decisions which prevented the Quakers from running up a larger score. Coach Mowe was not greatly pleased with the showing of his squad and

says that they will have to put in

some hard licks this week if they ex

pect to carry off the honors at the big home coming game next Saturday

against Rose Poly. Penalized 52 Yards

The only time the Wilmington team had the ball in Earlham's territory

was when Bill Emslie, former Rich

mond high .school player, was put out

of the game for swinging at a big W ll

mington tackle who had handled him rouchlv. The Earlham team was

penalized half the distance to their goal, which put the ball on their 52 yard line. Beck and Carter were the shining backfield stars of the contest. 'Both hitting the line hard and sliding around the ends for long gains. Wenban also played a stellar game. Cap

tain Hall played his usual smashing game at tackle during the early part of the game, and finished the contest playing half back, where he showed he was no novice by ripping off a good gain when ever he was given the ball. The lineup: Earlham Wilmington Nicholson R. E Coate Pennington . .R. T Brandenberg Johnson R. G Ellis Beasley C Jordan Chambers. . . L. G Holaday Hall (Capt.) . .L. T Markle Bookout L. E.. .Benedict (Capt.) Hinshaw Q Orr Wenban R. II L. Hadley Girton F Farquhar Carter L. H Lukens The score: Earlham, 35; Wilmington, 0. Touchdowns: Earlham, 5. Goals: E. C, Bookout, 5. Substitutions: Earlham Bowles for Nicholson, Beck lor Wenban, Prevo for Johnson, Emslie for Girton, Girton for Chambers, Beck for Girton, Snyder for Bookout, Beck for Wenban, Snyder lor Hinshaw, Emslie for Carter, Bowles for Nicholson, Prevo for Chambers, Russel for Hall, Hall for Emslie, Wilmington Haynes for Benedict, W. Hadley for Holaday, Freeland for Haynes, Crane for Lukens, Benedict for Hadley, Stingley for Crane. Officials: Referee Marquard of Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. Umpire McCray, of the U. of Cincinnati. Head lineman Abrell of Purdue.

Score by periods: Earlham 14 7 14 Wilmington 0 0 0

SUNDAY'S &AME

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 11. Wambsganns' triple play, Smith's homer with the bases full and Bagby's homer after the slugging O'Neill had been purposely passed so Grimes could get to the pitcher, made Sunday's game between Cleveland and Brooklyn one that will live long in baseball records. The first two never have been duplicated in a world's series. Fielding which was brilliant and sensational and at the same time steady, hitting which came when hitting was needed, kept the thousands of spectators jumping to their feet and sitting down only to jump up again as another spectacular feat of

baseball was performed. It was a game of wonders, with Cleveland on

the lucky end in every case wonders which made it impossible for the

Dodgers to have a real chance, al

though they outhit Cleveland.

Incidentally, the game produced

several instances of inside baseball and strategy, but again in each case Brooklyn was the sufferer and Cleveland the gainer. In the first inning with the bases full, Smith took two powerful swings at Grimes' teasers and missed each. With the count two and one, Grimes decided to try to slip one over, for a

batter logically would expect a pitcher to Waste one or two in a case like that. But Smith sent Grimes' fast, straight pitch over the right field fence, and the frenzied war dance around the bases was on. Again in the third, with the count two and one on Smith, Grimes tried to slip another by, firmly convinced that he would outguess the batter this time. Smith sent it to center for

a three-base hit. Apparently, Grimes j

had not been informed of Smith's weakness, for American league pitchers say he is the greatest speed hitter in the game, but comparatively weak on slow balls. Grimes tried again to outguess Cleveland by passing O'Neill to pitch to Bagby, but the result of that effort also now is history, for the ball sailed into the temporary centerfield bleachers.

BROOKLYN AB R H Olson, ss 4 0 2 Sheehan, 3b 3 0 1 Griffith, rf 4 0 0

Wheat, If 4 Myers, cf 4 Konetchy, lb 4

Konetchy; Jamieson to O'Neill; Gardner to Wamby to Johnston; Johnston to Sewell to Johnston. Triple play: Wamby unassisted. Left on bases: Brooklyn 7, Cleveland 6. Base on balls: Off Grimes, 9 in 3 1-3 innings; off Mitchell, 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Struck out: Bagby 3; Mitchell 1. Wild pitch: Bagby. Passed ball: Miller. Losing pitcher: Grimes. Umpires: Klem at the plate; Connolly at first; O'Day at second; Dineen at third. Time of game: 1:49. The official attendance and gate receipts are as follows: Attendance, 26,684; gate receipts, $82,059. Commission's share, $8,205.90; players' share, $44,311.86; clubs' share, $29,-541.24.

035 0 0

SHELBYVILLE FORGED TO GREATEST EFFORT IN DEFEAT OF LEGION

FANS OF CLEVELAND BELIEVE HOME TEAM WILL CAPTURE FLAG

Kilduff, 2b Miller, c . . Krueger, c Grimes, p . Mitchell, p

O 3 1 0 3 0 9 5 0

Totals 34 1

CLEVELAND AB R II Jamieson, If 4 1 2

Graney, If 1 0 Wamby, 2b 5 1 Speaker, cf 3 2 E. Smith, rf 4 1 Gardner, 3b 4 0 W. Johnston, lb ... 3 1 Sewell, ss 3 0 O'Neill, c 2 1 Thomas 0 0 Bagby, p 4 1

13 24 17

O A

2 0 7 1 0 o 9 2 o 1 0

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11. With the count in games 3 and 2 in

their favor in the battle for baseball championship of the universe, the Cleveland Indians today were prepared to face the Brooklyn Dodgers in the sixth contest of the series confident, of continuing their mad onrush of the past two days and that tonight the world's championship pennant would be within one game of their grasp. Back of the Cleveland today was a city which had lost interest in everything but "baseball and which no longer 'even gave Brooklyn a chance to win the series. On the street corners, in

the hotels, the, restaurants, the theatres and everywhere the subject discussed was baseball and to Cleveland "baseball" means Jim Dunn's Indians Cleveland Confident. The Clevtland rooters have been on the edge of the championship crater for years and now that the big explosion has come, they have lost all sense of equilibrium and are pulling, tugging, yearning and yelling for the world victory that is within their sight. There wwas, however, somewhat of a cessation of the tenseness which characterized the city during the early days of the big games, for the fans seemingly, felt that they had scaled Mount Olympus and now had only to sit back and enjoy the fruits of their conquests. The bombastic enthusiasm of Cleveland's desire to tell the world the greatness of its ball team had given place to an "I told you so" attitude, for the two victories of the home club on the home reservation had at least convinced Cleveland that Tris Speaker's tribe could step out and capture two more contests with ease, regardless of what the rest of the world might think about it. The attitude of the club's backers was indicated in the shortness of the line at the bleacher gates last night and early this morning. Of 20 on guard at 6 o'clock last night only four were there to see the game. The other sixteen were "spectators" holding their place in line for sale.

Totals 33 8 12 Brooklvn 000 000 001 Cleveland 400 310 OOx

27 13 2 R. H. E. 1 13 2 8 12 2

Three base hits: Kor.etchy, E. Smith. Home run: E. Smith, Bagby. Sacrifice hits: Sheehan. W. Johnston.

Football Results

INDIANA. Notre Dame, 42; Western State normal, 0. Indiana, 24; Mississippi A. and M. 0. Rose Poly, 74; Merom, 0. Butler 53; Hanover, 7. Shortridge High, 69; Richmond High, 0. Manual, 14; Marion, 0. Big Ten. Chicago, 20; Purdue. 0. Northwestern, 17; Minnesota, 0. INTERSECTIONAL. Harvard, 21; Valuaraiso, 0. DePouw, 34 ; Transylvania, 0. Yale, 21; North Carolina 0. . WEST. Michigan, 35; Case, 0. Wisconsin, 27; Michigan Aggies, 0. Ohio State, 37; Oberlein, 0. Illinois, 41; Drake, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Ohio, 0. Detroit, 21; Marquette, 14. Earlham, 35; Wilmington, 0. Iowa, 63; Cornell, 0. Missouri, 44; St. Louis, 0. Iowa State, 28; Grinnell, 0. Louisville High, 48; Manual High, 0. EAST.

Navy, 12; Lafayette, 7. Army, 27; Middlebury, 0.

Syracuse, 45; John Hopkins, 0. Pennsylvania, 21; Swarthmore

Princeton, 35; Maryland State, 0. Pittsburg. 34: West Virginia, 13. Penn State, 14; Dartmouth, 7. Columbia. 14; New Yourk "U", 7. Lehigh, 9, Rutgers, 0. ettysburg, 68; Maryland, 0. Colgate, 7; Allegheny 7. Carnegie Tech, 21; Westminster, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 67; Kal mazoo, 0. St, Mary's, 19; Washington Col lege. 0. Stevens, 10; Harvard. 3. Delaware, 14; Georgo Washington, 7. Georgetown, 27; North Carolina State, 0. Williams, 35; Union, 0. SOUTH. Kentucky State, 31; Maryville, 0. Center, 120; Howard, 6.

late in the first period that Purdue was kept from scoring. One touchdown was all that Stagg's eleven could push over in the first three quarters, but In the last period the Lafayette team went to pieces, and the Maroons drove over two more scores. Until that last quarter the game was an even affair, and it took numerous Boiler Maker fumbles, with Don Field as the chief offender, to give the Maroons a slight edge. As was expected, Purdue had the better line this afternoon and the Chicagoans could not gain by bucks or end runs. The Boiler Makers had it

on Chicago in the center of the forward wall especially. Cooley standing out prominently on the defense. The Purdue backs xan the Chicago ends for big gains. Rate and Don Field getting fifteen yards on several occasions. But each time the Boiler Makers threatened they lost the ball on fumbjfes and the alert Maroons took advantage of their bobbles.

TELEPHONE COMPANY FACES ALL EASTERN INDIANA TEAM The Richmond Telephone company team will play an all Eastern Indiana team at Newcastle following the regular meeting of Eastern Indiana Telephone men to be held there Oct. 10.

SILK SHIRTS SILK TIES Buy a big supply now at Reduced Prices. We have without doubt the best values in this city. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

GIANTS FALL IN GAME WITH ELDORADO, 9-7 The Richmond Giants lost to the Eldorado team at Eldorado, Sunday, 9 to 7. The first part of the game was well played but in the latter part the Giants played mediocre ball because of decisions which they considered bad. A large crowd watched the game. Pitchers for the contest were Knox

Double plays: Olson to Kilduff to and Rogers

Purdue Falls to Maroons; Fumbles Cost Game, 20-0 CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Purdue fell before the Maroons Saturday afternoon, losing 20 to 0. The Boiler Makers were better than the result shows, for in the early part of the game they had Chicago fighting a losing defensive game. It was only because of a fumble on the Chicago two-yard line

Order Your Fall Suit Now! 20 DISCOUNT on all Fall Suits and Overcoats. Buy now, as this will mean a saving to you of from $10 to $20 on the Suit or Overcoat. JACK NEWSOM

1504 North E St.

Phone 2718

6,000

30x3 30x314. 32x3 Y2. 31x4 . 32x4 .

$12.90 $15.90 $19.40 $22.75 $24.75

33x4 . 34x4 . 34x4. 35x4. 36x4.

$26.75 $27.50 $35.00 $36.50 $37.50

New, fresh stock in tires and tubes received every week. Nothing old or rebuilt. ' WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola.

WALTER 1C00 Main St.

B. FULGHUM Phone 2275

TODAY and

TOMORROW

TODAY and TOMORROW

TRU

MPET

AND

Also

"Edgars

Jonah Day"

Bv BOOTH TARKINGTON

Coming Sunday

"HUMORESQUE"

Putting up a game fight the Amer-, ican Legion team lost the first game : of the season to Shelbyville at Shelby. ville, 14 to 0, Sunday afternoon. The ! two teams were evenly matched and the contest was bitterly fought throughout. The final score would havp been 0 to 0 but for a little tnueli

on the powerful novel by James Oliver j luck. Curwood. which will be shown at the j T1ie entire Legion team played like

Kicnmona tneater on .Monday ana veterans, the line holding like n stniP.:

Tuesday. Special precautions were laken to make the screen play true to the type cf the Canadian Northwest.

wall and the backfield making many spectacular gains. Shelbyville was

; forced to punt time after time, while

me company waned m tne vicinity orithe locals resorted to that but threa

TrucKee, in t;ie mountains of Call- i times.

lornia. lur skmthi uajs ior a neavy

snowfall. A light snow on the ground

would have been unconvincing. Cabins to duplicate those described in the book were constructed at Dormer Lake nd at several locations hitherto untouched by the catnpra. MURRAY. Rosa Gore, of the famous vaudeville

A CO yard forward pass from Ash-

inger to Dollin was the best play of the day. It came near the end of the fourth quarter and too late for the locals to cross the goal line. The two decisions upon which the game hinged came in the second and third quarters. On one a forward

team of Crimmins and Gore, who head-' P3?s vas attempted which was lined on the Keith and Orpheum cir-! blocked back of the line of scrimmage, cults for years, plays the role of a the ball touched the ground but was rlnminpprine v.ifo in fiirtinrt rf Krlriie 1 caught on the bounce by Smith, of

Lvons and 'Lee Mo-nn in their latest (the Shelbyville eleven, who carried it j comedy success. "La La Lucille," to across the goal line for a touchdown.

lip eppn at tne .Murray i neatre next; ume-i inay a yum. vmt-n Mondav. Miss Gore is'one of the best j the ball was kicked to what appeared

Theatre Beautiful

JOHNSON'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First" Today and Tomorrow ANITA

WAR

-in-

known character comediennes on the stag" or screen. Arthur Thalasso, who played the "husky" parts opposite Charlie Chaplin in ro many of his comedies, will

be seen in the role of a jealous apart-1 ment house janitor In "La La. Lucille." j

the feature comedy starring Eddio l Coon R. E

J..yons ann lpp .uoran. i in.-s nruuuc smj.i. t rr.

to be out of bounds of Shelbyville. The

man kicking the ball went down and recovered the ball and claimed it was a ou-side kick. Next Sunday the Legion team plays Greenville, 'O., at Greenville. Lineup:

Shelbyville Richmond.

Sheridan

Vogelsong

tion. which was the big Broadway MitclieU R. G Schepman musical comedy hit of last season, will! Ekm0r c McBride have its first ocal screen showing B L. G Brookes

r.CXt Jlonaay ai ine aiurray iiranc,

Eaton Loses to Troiwood In Sunday Baseball Game EATON. O., Oct. 11. Trotwood defeated Eaton in a baseball game here Sunday afternoon by a score of 8 to 2. Trotwood scored a victory over the locals in a game here early in the season.

Miss Annie Stone, 1C2. is the oldest registered woman in Massachusetts

Broaning L. T Drischel Johns L. E Simmons McLain, Capt. ...Q Harding Arcoon R. H... Ashinger, Capt. Adams L. H Roach Harding F. B Tittle Substitutions Richmond: Dollins for Sheridan. Shelbyville: Weimer for Mitchell; Keith for Elnore. Touchdowns Smith and Jones. Goals Smith, 2.

Harriet and the Piper

Princess Mary, of England, receives an annuity of $30,000.

Do You Believe in Free Love? There is a piper who must be paid. You may avoid his charge today, but at a new dawn there is another he will collect. Avoid him, you laugh; meet him, you cry. See this great story; it's a bigger hit than you have lately seen. Also the Big Serial JACK DEPMSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" Eighth Episode of a Thriller That Thrills Did You Hear Them Yesterday JOHNSON'S FIVE SERENADERS offering a big program in vocal and instrumental hits the latest in the land. ' Admission Evenings Adults 40 Cents, Children 25 Cents; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25 Cents, Children 15 Cents

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstoct Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment

HARRY CAREY in

The Gun Fighting

Gentleman'

Also

Tugs and Pals'

A Big Laughable Comedy Don't Miss This Bill

RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW The Great Northern Story by James Oliver Curwood "THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE"

The knee-break of the North Baree, the wolf-dog, kill his enemy Tara, the bear, save his mistress from the brute-man

JO The big snows north of 53 The fight in the wilderness

Also a Sunshine Comedy, "JAZZ BANDITS'

4 SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY "

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

CAL DEAN and FIVE SORORITY GIRLS A musical comedy sketch composed of one comedian and five classy girls introducing song numbers, dances, refined comedy situations and lavish wardrobe display. LYONS AND MORAN The universal favorite screen comedians In "La La Lucille", a picturization of the New York musical comedy production.

JOE LA VAUX "Peer of the Piano-Accordeon"

THE AERIAL EDDIES "The Act Difficult". Man and woman artists In a double trapese act, with light comedy and talk. Note: Commencing Monday, November 1, we will play FOUR ACTS EACH CHANGE with a slight Increase iff admission price.