Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 291, 18 October 1920 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN EARLHAM MOVES UP IN GRIDIRON CIRCLES BY DEFEAT OF ROSE THE NEW "KING" OF HUNGARY AND HIS FAMILY r

THE RICHMOND, PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, KICHMOWJJ, iXD., MONDAY, OCT. IS, 1020.

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Earlham moved up another notch In state football circles Saturday when she carried away the long end of the 6 to 7 score on Reid field. The game was bitterly fought by both teams and spectacular tackling, blocking and running ekpt the 3,000 people on their feet at all .moments. All the scoring was done In the first half of the game. Rose Poly carried the ball across for first blood after a 30-yard forward pass by Reinhardt to Englehard. which landed the ball on the three yard line. Rose was forced to four downs to carry the ball over the hair's breadth, Engelhard finally turning the trick. Forsythe failed to kick goal. AUCarter started the Quakers fighting at the beginning of the next quarter when he tore off a 35-yard gain around end. Girton followed this with an off tackle plunge gaining 20 yards. Earlham fumbled at this critical stage and Rose recovered. They were held for downs in the shadow of their own goal and punted. Beck ran the ball back to the twenty yard line and Girton made it first down. Beck slipped through for a nice gain landing the ball on the eight yard line and Girton carried the ball over for Earlham'a score. Bookout sent the ovel between the posts' with the winning score. Earlham and Rose teams were both exceptionally heavy and little ground could be gained through the line. End runs were tried by both continually. Earlham played the straight Minnesota shift throughout the game and Butler scouts and Coach Thurber of Franklin were not enlightened much as to the real attack that the locals could put up if necessary. The Quaker team was considerably weakened by inlurles but were able to win the game by the euperior fighting spirit. Wenban, half back, played he first half of the game with a ligament torn loose in one shoulder, and Girton, giant fullback, played virtually the whole game with a wrenched ankle that sent him to hte hospital immediately following the contest. Butler, the ancient rival of the Quakers, is to be met at Indianapolis next Saturday. A large majority of the student body is planning on making the trip to see the contest. Butler is touted as being the strongest she has been in several years. Pat P-ige, former assistant, at Chicago University, has the Indianapolis team in

charge and as is the way with all newjtacular stunts featured the day's pascoaches, brought a following of stars time, unless errors are classed in this

to Butler his first year. It Is recognized that this will be the hardest game on the Quaker schedule and all efforts of Coach Mowe and Higgins will be directed towards this game. Lineup and Summary. Rose Poly (6). Earlham (7). Offuet Left End Bookout Kransbeck . .Left Tackle. Halls (capt.) Steffen Left Guard Chambers McDaigh Center Beasley Gray Right Guard Johnson Standan Right Tackle. .Pennington Moses Right End Nicholson Forsythe Quarter Carter Skeeters Right Half Wenban Engle'd (capt.) Left Half Beck, Reinhardt Full , . .Girton Score by periods: Earlham 0 7 0 0 7 Rose Poly 6 0 0 06 Touchdowns Girton, Englehard. Goals from Touchdown Bookout. Substitutions (Earlham) Pierson for Chambers, Emslie for Wenban, Gordon for Pennington; (Rose Poly) Hager for McDaigh, Heck for Gray, Conover for Forsythe Haner for Skeeters, McDaigh for Hagr. Officials Referee, Ingersoll (Dartmouth); umpire. Davis (Indiana); head linesman, Bacon (Wabash). ! Football Results I 1 INDIANA. Butler, ,74; Wilmington, 0. Earl. 7; Rose Poly, 6. Valparaiso, 85; Northwestern College, 0. BIG TEN. Indiana, 21; Minnesota. 7. Ohio State, 17; Purdue, 0. ' Illinois, 20; Iowa, 3. Wisconsin, 27: Northwestern, 7. WEST. Chicago, 41; Wabash, 0. Michigan, 35; Michigan Aggies, 0. Notre Dame, lfi; Nebraska, 7. Kansas, 7; Drake, 3. Detroit, 48; St. Louis, 0. Missouri, 14; Iowa State, 2. Marietta, 34; Westminster, 7. Denison, 21; Cincinnati, 0. Wooster. 19; Western Reserve, 0 Akron. 21; Baldwin-Wallace, 0. ft'ittenbeig, 82; Hiram, 7. Miami, 14; Kentucky State, 0. Ohio, 55: Marshall. 0. Obeiiin. 7; Ml. Union. 0. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern, North Dakota. State. 3. North Dakota Thomas, 6. 27; Heidelberg. 14. 26; Otteibein. 3. 6; South Dakota Aggiep, 20,; St. Colorado College f.itv 1 20; Utah Univer Montana, 18; Washington, 14 EAST. Boston College, 21; Yale, 13. Harvard, 3S; Williams, 0. Princeton, 34; Washington and Lee, 0. . Syracuse, 7; Pittsburg; 7. Navy 7: Bucknell. 2. Army, 26; Springfield, 7. Pennsylvania. 7; Lafayette, 0. Brown. 14; Colgate, 0. Cornell, 60; Union, 0. Lebanon Valley, 16; .Haverford., 14. Dartmouth, 27; Holy Cross, 14. Penn State. 41; North Carolina, 0. Columbia, 20; Amherst, 7. Maryland, lege, 0. Washington ColRutgers, 19; Virginia Poly. 6. Stevens.14; Swathmore, 7. West Virginia, 81; George Washington. 0. . Virginia, 14; John Hopkins, 0. Washington and Jefferson. 13; Geneva, 0. SOUTH. Center, 55; Transylvania. 0. St. Xaviers, 27; Georgetown, 0. Georgia Tech, 44; Vanderbilt, 0. K. C. BASKETBALL PROSPECTS TO MEET IN CLUB ROOMS A meeting of K. of C. members who aro interested in the formation of a basketball squad have be.en called to meet in the club room Monday, at S p. m by John C. Harrington, Jr.,

( j ncan ui me ciuq s anieiics. ADOUf

t.v laiiuiuiiit's are eApecieu 10 De OUf. for the quintet.

5 x ' v " N A' " s" 1

'-Admiral Nicholas von Horthy and his family. Left to right: Nicholas Horthy, Jr Ilorthy, Stephen and Margaret, his other children.

Admiral Horthy, recent of Hungary, has all tne powers of a king and some students of Hungarian affairs believe he eventu Bobbles by Eagle Team Allow Farmland Victory In Third Game of Series Errors by the Eagles allowed Farmland to take the third and deciding game of the three game series at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon by a 2 to 0 score. The game was a pitcher's tattle between Skylock and Hawekotte with the latter having the better of the argument as far as dishing tne curves was concerned, but getting the short end of the score because cf costly errors by himself and mates. Straislit baseball was played throughout the contest and no speccolumn. Skylock had plenty of stuff on the ball and 11 of the Eagles returned to the dugout the victim of his slants. Hawekotte was wf.d at several times during the game but settled in the pinches. Farmland Scores First. Farmland scored first in the second inning when Clements got. a single over second base. He started for second on the first ball pitched and Haas overthrew trying to catch him, Clements bringing upon third. On the next ball pitched Haas returned the ball to Hawekotte a little wild but not Fo'much so that it could have been handled, the 'ocal pitcher allowed the ball to go by him and Clements crossed the plate. Another marker came for the visitors in the seventh when Fitzgibbons overthrew first base after Clements had grounded to him. Jennings, flied out to Schepman, but Romine, Three Eye League leading pitcher, who was playing right field for Farmland, smacked out a two base drive that brought in the second tally. Whole Game on Ice. Richmond never threatened seriously, but might have scored in the sixth inning but for a seeming boner. Fitzgibbons had hit for two bases. Schepman next, up, must have given him the sign to go down for the right fielder romped for third, where he fell an easy victim. Schepman then reached first on an error which would have allowed Fitzgibbons to score. Efforts are being made to schedule a game with Centerville for next Sunday by the local club. If such is done, Centerville will probably bring a loaded team and assure a stiff battle for honors: The score: Farmland. AB. R. H. PO. A. 0 0 0 1 1 4 Coat eg, cf . . . . Tuhey. ss.... Campbell, If. . Raney, lb L. Clark, c. . . Clements, 2b. Jennings, Mb. . 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 8 0 12 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 Romine. i f 4 Skylock, p 2 Totals 29 2 27 10 3 Eagles. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fitzsibbons, rf 4 0 3 1 Schepmr.n, If 3 0 0 2 Logan., 2b 4 0 0 5 Minner, ss 4 0 1 0 Bvrkett lb. 4 0 0, 11 Justice, cf 3 0 1 0 Rcddinghaus, 3b 2 0 0 2 Haas, c 3 0 0 6 Hawekotte, p 3 0 0 0 0 Totals SO 0 5 27 13 3 Farmland 010 000 100--2 Eagles 000 000 0000 Two base hits Minner, Fitzgibbons, Romine. Passed ball Haas. Hit by pitcher (By Hawekotter) Coatcs. Base on balls Off Hawekotte, 4. .Struckout By Hawekotte, 4; by Skylock, 11. Umpire Holmes. Time of game 1:45. Richmond Kaysees Defeated By Boston; Score 5 to 1 BOSTON, Ind., Oct. 18 Boston took the measure of the K. of C. team of Richmond, at Boston, Sunday after noon bythe score of 5 to 1. The K. of C.'s committed four costly errors which contributed to the Boston run making. The Boston pitcher was exceptionally effective striking out fifteen visitors. Bratton, local fielder. was the feature of the game with his! heavy hitting. The score: K. of C 010 000 0001 Boston 020 002 100 5 7 8 Woman's Golf Tourney Comes to Semi-Finals Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. J. W. Conner, Mrs. Staab, and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd qualified for the semi-finals of the Woman's Golf tournament which will be played off this week. The

ally will be named king and become the first cf. the people's rulers. This photo of him and his family was taken at the royal

finals probably will be played this week also. Scores in the tournament so far are: Mrs, Comstock won from Mrs. Paul Price 1 up; Mrs. Connor won from Miss Ann Nicholson, 1 up; Mrs. W. C. Hibberd won from Mrs. Fred Gennett, 3 up; Mrs. Staab won from Mrs. Hersey, 2 up. In the semi-finals Mrs. Comstock will play Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Hibberd will play Mrs. Staab. Red and White Loses Hard Fought Contest r rijf L i L O L.linaTl Oy r Oim Elkhart defeated the Richmond hi h school football team by the nta nipulation of a toe on Reid field Satu day afternoon, 7 to C. The local team played a brand of football that was hard to beat, and the improvement made since the opening game with Shortridge was hard to realize. The forward wall of the Red and White broke through the Elkhart defense time after time, to throw them back for losses hehind the line, and on the offense, worked like veterans. Loehr and Clr-rk seemed to be the outstanding players of the game and their good workon both offensive ani defensive were largely responsible for the showing made. Anderson, Elkhart quarterback, and Brown, left halfback, made the best showing for the visi-, tors. Anderson chalked up the ssven ; points that brought his team the vie j tory, and it was his toe that propelled tho pigskin between the posts for the one point tally. J Best Game in Years The game Saturday was the bes. ' high school game that has been play ed here in several years, and with ; further development the locals should ' have a team that will rank high bv the end of tho season. Coach Null was well pleased with the showing of his squad and hopes, to have them in I shape for the game with Wilkinson on their ground this week end. j All the high school players deserve ' honorable mention for the splendid i work they did throughout the gam5. Not a man failed to scrap until the final whistle was blown. The line, showed that they had had considerable coaching during the week, and showed more knowledge of the game. , Richmond Scored First. Richmond scored first, when a 30 yard pass, Loehr to Clark, was completed, and the ball brought up to five yard line. Zuttermeister was ahlo . to go across with the first touchdown, : but Davis missed the try at goal. ; Elkhart came back in the second half and chalked up seven in the third quarter. Line plunges and end runs netted them 40 yards after Richmond had lost the ball after thu Kickol':-. Anderson, visiting quart or, put th' ball over lor the goal and kicked 101 a tally afterward. The lineup: R. H. S Elkhart Mulligan L. E Lutz Calkins L. T Barger Green L. G Randolph Mattox C Mills McMahan R. G Branuon Davis R. T. Longacre. Caft. Clark R. E Stevens Zuttermeister, Capt Anderson Quarter Loehr F Lockston Lowman R. H.... Funckhouser Schumaker L. F Brown Score Elkhart, 7; Richmond, G. Referee, Reagen; Umpires, Arniitage, Anderson; Head linesman. Pit Is. i Touchdowns Anderson; Zutter meister. Goal Elkhart, 1. Substitutions Richmond, for Davis. Score by periods: Elkhart 0 7 Richmond 0 0 Senile r 0 6 07 00 Grand Circuit Closes With Race in Georgia ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 18. The 1!20 grand circuit season will be brought to a close this week with the meeting which opened today at Lakewood ' park here. Four races were on today's I program, the largest purse being J $2,500 for the three-heat 2:05 pace, i Practically all of the big stables of! the grand circuit have been shipped here. -In addition, a number of horses j that, have been racing on southern! tracks have been entered. The meet-! ing will continue through Saturday with 3 or 4 events on each day's , program. SUBURBAN REPRESENTATIVES MEET AT Y. M. C. A. MONDAY Suburban League representatives ! will hold a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. 1 at 7:30 Monday evening to figure out; the final standing of the league, ac-j cording to an announcement by ; George Brehm. president of the league.!

Admiral Horthy, Mrs.

palace of Goollo, formerly the residence of the !ate Emperor Francis Joseph. The admiral has the title of His Highness. Plans for putting a basketball league in operation this winter will be discussed and prospects point to the formation of this league at the meeting tonight. Legion Loses to Greenville After 210 Yards Penalty For Using Shift Plays Penalized for a total of 210 yards the American Legion team was defeated by the Greenville city team Sunday afternoon at Greenville, 6 to 0. The teams were fairly well matched but the ocal club was continually set bacli for uging Phift formations as the ar k : bitrator evidently never had seen the play before. Greenville was put back for a total of 10 yards. The Greenville touchdown came in the third quarter on a fake play of end back. It was a clean play and well executed. Greenville played an open game continually, trying forward passes time after time and using wide end runs. The legion team plays at Anderson next Sunday, taking on the fast Starlanders of that place. Lineup: Richmond Greenville. Dollins R. E Gilbert Bert sen R. T Aydelottc Schepman R. G Burt McBride C Stoltz Brooks I,. G Bowman Duschel L. T Birl Simmons L. E Mays Harding Q Hunt Achinger ? . .R. H Kolp Roach L. H Buchy Tittle F. B. Bradley Touchdown Buchy. ' Substitutes Richmond: Coleman for Tittle, O'Neal for Roach, Vogelsong for Bertsch, Smith for Schepman. Greenville Gilbert for Hunt. Holzapfel for Gilbert, Brown for Aydelotte. Score by periods: Greenville 0 0 6 0 r, Richmond 0 0 0 00 The Ganges is constantly changing is channel. A Few Uncalled For Tailored Overcoats For Sale . Graham-Tailor 532 Main Buy Stoves Now We offer the GARLAND and LAUREL Lines at Special Prices Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. COLUMBIA and EXCELSIOR BICYCLES Duning's 43 N. 8th St. 11 ING'S Hats AV LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. A Good Place to Trade After All

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