Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 286, 12 October 1920 — Page 13

Xli2i iuUriiViOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TaJlJSGRAM. RICHMOND. 1MD.. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1920.,

PAGE THIRTEEN

HINSHAW, QUAKER STAR

l9 CENTER OF OFFENSIVE,

OUT BY BROKEN WRIST

Bob Hinshaw, quarterback of the Earlham football team, received a broken left wrist In practice last evening on Reld Field. Hinshaw has been the star of both games played by the local college this fall and "was given honorable mention for state honors last year because of his spectacular openfield running. The Injury was received while running Interference tfter a kick-off. He was without doubt one of the most valuable men in the Quaker machine and Coach Mowe had been buildinz his offense around this

speedy ground gainer. He will be"

out of the game for the rest of the season. Jinx Follows Football. The "Jinx" that followed the star basketball team last season seems to have set in on the football squad this fall. Gordon, star right tackle was injured In the first game of the season and will probably not be in shape for duty until far towards the end of the year. Coupled with this the Injury to Hinshaw makes the Quaker chances for a record season more distant. Don Snyder will probably be run in to fill the pivot job. He has had varsity experience and is a good line plunger. He lacks the speed in openfield running that has characterized the work of Hinshaw. Signal practice and a light scrimmage was the order of the day Monday, but promise of a hard scrimmage was given the men when they left the field. Real Scrap Promised. Plans are under way at the college to accomodate the largest home-coming crowd that ever flocked back to the Quaker campus. A real scrap is promised for those fortunate enough to be able to see the contest. The Rose Poly crew is always a heavy, experienced organization. They have been a hard nut for the locals to crack every season and this year Is expected to be no exception. The Engineers have a faster team than usually represents them as well as their 180 pound line. With this combination there is little doubt but that Eome big time football will give the old grad a chance to kick his heels in chagrin or glee. Easy for Season. The two games played thus far this season have been easy for the Earlham squad. Too easy, according to Coach Mowe, who is afraid that his team will lack experience against a high class eleven. He is not predicting any victory for the locals but states that they will be in the game until the last whistle calls time. Plans are on foot for the organizing of an Earlham Booster club next Saturday and a large number of old-time athletic stars are expected back and many of them are strongly behind the movement. The purpose of the organization is to make a more definite effort on the part of old graduates and students of getting behind the college and boosting if possible. Among the star athletes expected back are Roy Conrad, famous track star, the Calvert brothers, Chester Reagan, Orville Brunson, Hugh Manzy, Eugene Raiford, Glen Thistlethwaite, Harry Hobbs, Isaac Woodward and Rufus Allen.

HIGH BUCKS ELKHART

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Returning to practice Monday evening with a determination to wipe out the defeat of last Saturday, when they buck up against Elkhart this week, the high school gridiron warriors were treated first to a lecture pointing out several of the weaknesses of their play against shortridge, and then were lined up for a scrimmage. The scrimmage was light. Most of the time was spent in pointing out changes that would have to be made in details of certain plays. Coach Null spent his time with the backfield. Mr. Nichols worked with the line. It is thought the Red and White will present a much stronger lineup against the heavy Elkhart team on Rid Field Saturday. Elkhart Experienced. Elkhart has a heavy experienced team and will probably give the local high a fine scrap. No definite dope on the upstate eleven is at hand but it is known that in that part of the state football is played much more than in the south and central parts. Elkhart lias ranked up among the best in that section. Probably the hardest scrimmage of the week will be given the t..am Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

Carpentier and Levinsky Box Tonight in Jersey City (By Associated Press) JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 12 Georges Carpentier, French war hero and European heavyweight champion, tonight will engage in a 12-round bout with Battling Levinsky, American light heavyweight titleholder. Under the New Jersey boxing law no decision is permitted. The contest regarded as a tryout for the French boxer to determine whether he would make a suitable opponent for Jack Dempsey, world's champion, will be held in the open air in J i r-rsey City baseball park. Fair, mild weather is forecast.

England has a hall of fame for v-omrn. ' CASCARETS "They; Work while you Sleep"

IT6 ABOUT TIME: TOO fOU rvOtT TOLOME IWOZ WELL- REMEMBER - IF I FELT AMCCTTER OU WERE j BRINGING L .oc- J

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WHAT HAVE YOU THERE JAME

THE DOCTOR bENTXTHlb LETTER OVER ""0 YCHJ -

dREAT HEAVEtS lT't HtT Bill.-:-

102O av irriATUM OThvicb. Ine.

HELLO -OOCTOR- I OUtjT COT VOUR. eiUL ANJUOSN' FROM IT- I MUtT

HAVE HAD OOUGLE.

'- . 'i nil

Bowling

Won Lost Pet. Jumbos 11 1 .917 Empires 8 . 4 .667 Easy Pulls 6 6 .500 Light Drafts 5 7 .417 Hooslera 4 8 .333 Kentuckys 2 10 .167 The Easy Pulls led by some superior bowling by E. Way were able to take one of their three games played with the Jumbos, the Harvester League leaders. Monday night. This was the first game the Jumbos have lost this season. They won 11 straight before they were downed. Second place was copped by the Empires .when they annexed three in a row from the Kentucky crew. The Light Drafts scored two of the three on- the Hoosiers. "Ike" Epping mauled the maples at a terrific rate during the evening putting a 234 score on the board and averaging 201 for the evening's work. An obstinate 7 pin in one of the late frames prevented him hanging up high score of the year. The scores follow: Jumbos Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Muhl 160 154 159 473 158

White . 150 158 132 450 153'

Snyder 142 150 158 450 150 Parker 148 130 183461 IS? Owens 186 183 136 505 1C8

Team totals.. 786 775 768 Easy Pulls. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. E. Way 203 148 198 550 183 Price 112 119 166 397 142 Hestner 157 157 157471 157 Lane 131 113 169 413 138 Ellis 170 172 160 502 1C7

Team totals.. 773 709 851 High game Wav. 203.

r High average Way, 183.

Kentucky. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Gardener 201 131 170 502 16 7 Reis 109 196 163 468 156 Heater 136 122 174 432 144 Groan 169 129 154 452 151 Sample 126 217 165 508 1GJ Team totals 741 795 826 Empire. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av Klinger 158 143 179 480 161 Rothert 163 181 135 479 159 Haas 160 158 139 457 152 Wells 159 136 150 445 US Epping 173 197 234 604 201

Team totals.. 813 815 837 ... High game Epping, 234. High average Epping, 201. Hoosier. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Shissler 137 149 148 434 Weber 113 144 166 423 Schalk 138 130 120 3S8

Sasser 67

Knight 156 164 146

Kreigbaum . .

67 466

123 114 237

Av. 145 141 1S9 67 155 US

Team totals.. 611 710 694 Light Draft

flayer

. ...

1 2 3 Tl. Av. 124 146 138 408 136 135 189 98 423 141 138 152 189 479 159 130 163 106 399 133 134 168 118 420 140 661 818 649

High game Miller, 189; Carr, 1S9. High average Miller, 159. ILLNESS CAUSES EVANS TO GIVE UP GOLF FOR YEAR (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 12 The recent illness of Charles "Chick" Evans, western and national amateur golf champion, has made it necessary for him to give up golf for some time, it became known here today, after Evans returned from Duluth. It i9 probable, it was said that he would not play again this year. He suffered a collapse at Duluth, while on his way back to Chicago after an exhibition in Canada and was taken to a hospital there but recovered sufficiently after several days to continue his journey. SUBURBAN MEMBERS MEET MONDAY NIGHT Members of the Suburban League Baseball association will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Finances' and final standing of the league will be settled at this time. The question of forming a suburban basketball league will be discussed. The Atlas Underwear company has organized a team and the Pennsylvania railroad is planning to put a team in the field again this season.

CLEVELAND WANTS TO END STRUGGLE BY TODAY'S GAME

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. The battered and bruised Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians, thrice victorious over their national league rivals in as many days, were ready to face each other today in the seventh game for the baseball championship of all hemispheres, with the easterners determined to force the annual classic into further games and the westerners confident that after today there would be no more world series contests until 1921. Facing the prospect of not seeing another game for at least a year, Cleveland fans again were out hours before the game forming a long line at the bleacher gates. The watchful waiters, however, lacked some ct the enthusiasm which characterized their presence on previous nights. Apparently they were out because they considered it their duty to see Cleveland win a world's championship for every man in line seemed to feel that the series practically ended when Evans nabbed the long fly which ended yesterday's contest 1 to 0, with the youthful Walter Mails as the winning pitcher. Praise Pitcher. Yesterday's game, while it failed to produce the thrills and sensations of Sunday's contest, was another of those affairs which help, to make baseball history. With a youngster who had hurled only six complete contests in his American league career facing former teammates who had discarded him with the title "N. G." fastened to baggage, Cleveland came-through triumphant in one of the greatest pitching battles of world' championship classics. Walter Mails, slow-balled and fast-balled the Robins into a shutout victory and retired them with only three safe hits. The Pacific coast youngster used a curve which sometimes broke so wide that he could not control it and mingled jumping fast balls so cleverly that Brooklyn could not touch the ball. Once Zack Wheat, one of the best hitters in the National League tried to bunt on a sacrifice play and missed the ball by about ten inches. Mails had them all missing the same way.

BOSTON AND K. OF C. TO MIX GIANTS MAY STAGE COME-BACK

IN SECOND GAME SUNDAY Boston and the K. of C. will mix In their second game of the season at Boston next Sunday. The K. of C. were defeated 5 to 2 in the contest Dlaved three weeks aco. but the local

diamond stars are hoping to wipe thisj'

defeat from their slate in the next!

game.

AT WEST MANCHESTER SUNDAY The Richmond Giants will play at West Manchester next Sunday. The local colored boys have had tough

luck in their last two starts, but bid fair to put on a high-class exhibition at the Ohio village this week. They will put a strong lineup in the field. Manager Cooper announces.

Fraulein Kiessiing, of Munich, who1 won four events in Germany's private! Olympic games at Dresden, is the. greatest female athlete ever produced in. Germany.

GREATEST HORSEFLESH DECIDES SUPREMACY

(By Associated Press) WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 12. This Canadian border town today seeks to divide honors with Cleveland as the sporting heart of the universe. With a world's baseball championship at stake a couple of hundred miles across Lake Erie, 35,000 devotees of the sporting of kings gathered here from both sides of the international line to see another championship decided when Man O'War, premier three year old of America, and the Canadian owned four year old champion Sir Barton meet at Weight for age over a course of a mile and a quarter. Wickford, a

George J. Long horse also is entered, i

an eleventh hour starter. Three things are at issue in this race, enthusiastically billed by horse fans as "the greatest ever." First, there is the thoroughbred championship of America; second, comes a $75,000 purse, the largest ever given for a horse race in America. The terms of the match are that the winner takes all. And third there is a $5,000 gold cup. These three things have brought to

! Windsor one of the largest crowds that ever gathered on this side the De

troit river. Terry ooats ana snuiiie trains from Detroit, where thousands rested last night, began pouring their throngs across the border soon after daylight. With enlarged stands capable of seating 25,000 and room for 20,000 more in the enclosure the Kenilworth jockey club, host to the year's racing classic, opened its gates hours before the maiden two year olds in the day's first race, faced the barrier for a six furlong gallop as an opener for Windsor's biggest day of sport.

' "CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain

QUAKER GUN CLUB WANTS OCTOBER SHOOT Plans for a shoot to be held the latter part of October will be made at a meeting of the Quaker City Gun club in Harter's barber shop Friday night.

IT STOPS

THOSE PAINS j

r a im orvpi in Tfulfr warms tnv stomach and gives Immediate relief '

Stomach and 1biiMti)iI nalnn.

. cramps, etc used extern- ' sUt it rtuirklv iooUim nnln

of rheumatism, lumbiijro.

achs and earacbe. Urbtning Hot Drop Is an Old. old rinriv anil nnM vnn

will keeo alwava on hand

once you see how Quickly tt briers blessed relief. There's not Lin like It for diatresidne

rains

try it

that wrtmfln nrinrA

X.lchtnJnr Hot Props for internal and external nse. Only

sue aaa ouc per Dottle.

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Ilttlo 'Freezone" on an aching coi n, instant- t

ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with the lingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove evert hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement

LP US LE, r IT g

Now you see them and now you don't. That's the transformation that will take place with the spots, the grime, the shiny wear on your last season's clothes if you let us exercise our magic cleaning powers on them. We'll surprise you with the amount of extended wear you can get out of those clothes. You'll be surprised at the fresh, crisp, bright, clean and dressy appearance that we'll bring to life in them. Buy new clothes if you like, but for economy's sake wear out the old ones, especially when we can make them look like new at a

trifling cost.

WILSON Gleaner Tailor 1018 Main St. ' Phone 1105-1106 "When It's Done by Wilson, It's Done Right"

You're losing your "pep"! You are constipated, bilious! You need Cas:arets tonight sure for your liver and iowels, then you will wake up wondering what became of your sluggishness, iizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Advertisement.

IS A MERRY WIDOW "Soon after my husband's death 9 years ago I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suffprpd frnm

stomach and liver trouble and constipation. I have doctofed a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's

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money reiunaea. Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores, A. G. Luken & Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

5,000-Mile Guaranteed

...$15.00

TIRES 30x3Ji, N. S., at

Firsts and New Stock S. & S. Tire Shop 17 South 9th St.

SHOT GUNS Shells, Coats, Etc. SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St.

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Fhone 1072

NEW FALL SILKS Now on Display

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

BUY HERE OR WE BOTH LOSE MONEY HIRSCH'S CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. 9th St.

No better time than the present to think of that Xmas Gift.

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

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main it. Second Floor

farl C lorn

7&o on MenWioCare" 8K.!OtSt

HATS of Light Weight Felt for Men Priced at $3.00 to $9.00 FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St.

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WEBB-COLEMAN Co. Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers

19-21 South 7th

Phone 1616