Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 292, 19 October 1920 — Page 9

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Richmond, ind., Tuesday, oct. 19, 1920.

PAGE NINE

EARLHAM STUDENTS AWAIT RIITI ER RAME.

AL UAnltn IHJUKtU Special preparation for the game with Butler at Indianapolis next Saturday are being made by the student ' body at Earlham. Probably the largest crowd that ever followed a football team from the Quaker school will make the journey to Indianapolis to see the Maroon and White tackle the Blue and White of Butler. Considerable gloom was placed on the Earlham prospects for a win over their rival school when It was found that Al. Carter, who piloted the team in Saturday's fracas with Rose Poly, sustained a fractured bone in nis : hand in the early part of the game, but played throughout This injury may keep the diminutive little Quaker out of Saturday's conflict. He will play the game if bandages and tape'. can put him in condition. Jinx Follows Team I The same old "Jinx" is pushing the Quakers hard during this season and but for the fighting spirit of the team they might become discouraged and give up. Earlham defeated Butler last year by a score of 6 to 0. The game was bitterly fought and the one touchdown made was due to superior generalship by the Quakers. This year Butler has a new coach in Pat Page, of Chicago football and coaching fame. He has brought in a squad of real football players with the Intention of putting the Irvington school on the athletic map. A good deal of his reputation depends upon Saturday's conflict and, according to reports from the Bulldog camp, no means will be spared to "win from Earlham. Butler's big home-coming! day will be that day, and they are making it a gala day. May Replace Carter Coach Mowe will try to develop a

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the game. Snyder may be given a chance at the Job, as will Bill Emslie.i Snyder has had more football experience than Emslie, but Emslie has him bested as an openfield runner. The Divot position is a hard one to! fill and has been the bane of Mowe throughout this season. With tiT two most likely candidates out, it has become a vital question. Gordon, star tackle, who has been out since the opening game with Hanover, is out for practice and may get into the Butler contest. He has conDMronln anlmncitv acralrtet Vi o "Rnll- ' dogs and will prove to be a demon if able to play. Practice Monday night was light, and Tuesday will be devoted to signal practice. Wednesday evening the only scrimmage of the week will be held behind guarded gates. No chances are being taken by the Quaker mentr; on Butler getting inside stuff, as seemed to be the case last year. Delegations From State To Attend Biggest Shoot 01 Quaker City Gun Club The biggest shoot of the season will be held by the Quaker City Gun Club, Oct. 2S. according to an announcement Monday .night by Waldo Dubbs, secretary of the club. The two feature events will be the 100 and 50 bird shoots. Several smaller events are being planned. Hood Arvin, of Indianapolis, a representative nf the Western Cartridge company, will be in charge of the shoot, it was announced. Mr. Arvin v .- 1 aotViticKcH a vnrnrH f nr ron-

v fcemtive birds when he broke 375, the

former high score being 350. Many Delegations Coming. The meet is scheduled to start at 10 a. m. Squads from Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Piqua, Connersvilh , New Madison, Bradford. Muncie, Kokomo. College Corner, Oxford, Boston, Cambridge City. New Paris, Covington, and Brookville will prbably be on hand. Local shooters are looking forward to the meet with interest and expect to be among the top-notchers. Harter. Jones, Higgs and Dubbs are among the best in this part of the country. The shoot will be at he Quaker City club's traps in Athletic Park, on South Twenty-Third street. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Boxers Training Hard To Entertain Richmond A good boxing contest is expected bv Promoter Jimmie Reese W,J turned from Cincinnati Monday where he looked over the training party of Marty Reese and Ray Hurst, who are to stage an exhibition bout at the Eagle's hall Thursday evening, Oct 21 Both men are said to be preparing to entertain the fight fans of the city miiiinsr and if such proves Willi . - i . ' r- ' - - the case there is no doubt but that future fights will prove popular. Ixm Bauman. who will referee the bout will arrive here Thursday morning. Both fighters, are expected Wei nesday evening or Thursday morning. Tickets for the affair are cn sale at all downtown cigar stores and a good sale is reported. Many of the best seats have not yet been taken, but Mr. Reese expects these to be sold out by Wednesday evening. West Manchester to Meet Local Clubs Again Sunday The Richmond Giants handed the Chectine Club at West Manchester, O., a terrific walloping 13 to 4, Sunday afternoon. The game was well played before a record crowd in the West Manchester Park. The Giants garnered 15 hits while Mitchell held the opponents to 6. Robbins. a former Chicago pitcher worked against the locals. The two clubs will play at West Manchester again next Sunday. Bateries: Mitchell and Knox; Robbins and Robinson. Kaysee Basket Five May Be City Champs The K of C. will put the best basketball team in the field this winter that it is possible for the club to get together, according to an announcement made after the meeting held In the club rooms Monday night. Twentyfive candidates were present at the meeting Monday and signified their intention to try out. First practice will be held Friday ' i 1.15 A pnarh has not

eyt'mus tti - - f been definitely selected yet but will w t..f. r.Mov'o nrarl irP Jim Har-

ui- unuic rnuaj rington gave a chalk talk to the men last night as a preliminary step to the first workout.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL CLUB OWNERS GIVEN TIME LIMIT CHICAGO, Oct. 19 Owners of Ave American baseball league clubs, those of Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington, Detroit, St. Louis, and Cleveland men who have supported President Ben Johnson, of the league in several controversies this season and in past seasons have until November 1 the opportunity of joining the other three club-owners of the league and entire eight of the National League in the reorganization of baseball or face the prospect of a fight to oust them from major league play. Favor New Agreement. Representatives of all the National League baseball clubs and three American League clubs, New York, Chicago and Boston, today were on record favoring abrogation of the national agreement between professional leagues, with the national commission abolished, and a civilian tribunal of three men not financially interested In the game, in complete control. Yesterday's conference of more than nine hours' durati6n, closed its work with resolutions, adopted last night proposing complete reorganization of Major League baseball. The twelfth club or the new scheme of play to be followed next season will be chosen from some other city, should it develop that one of the outstanding five club owners fails to express willingness to enter the new pact, it was stated today. Plan Is Outlined. Reorganization plans, outlined by A. D. Lasker. stockholder of the Chicago National League club call for a chairman of the proposed tribunal with salary of $25,000 a year. The other two members are to receive a remuneration of $10,000 a year. The agreement in force for 25 years, makes the tribunal supreme in authority with no appeal from its rulings. President Haydler today expressed the hope that the five absenting American league club owners would be r resent at ihe Nov. 8 meeting in order that the "major league clubs may unanimously go before the minor leagues at their Kansas City meeting on November 9th. Today congratulatory telegrams from all over the country were re ceived by President Haydler and A. D. Lasker, of Chicago, author of the plan to place baseball in the hand3 of a dis interested commission. High, Not Discouraged, Turns Out to Practice For Wilkinson Contest Members of the high school football team turned out Monday evening in h'gh spirits because of the splendid showing made against the fast Elkhart eleven last Saturday. The one point defeat was not at all discouraging because of the fact that the team present a fighting front to the visitors and showed that they have the real stuff for football players. Coach Null was well satisfied with his team, although many small mistakes of the afternoon were pointed out so that they can be taken advantage of in the next game with WilkinRUMOR COCHRAN MAY GIVE CARP PERMIT TO FIGHT Charles B. Cochran. Charles B. Cochran, English promoter; who holds Carpentier under a contract which prevents the Frenchman from even discussing a match with Dempsey until December 31, refuses to confirm a rumor that he intends to release the French fighter and permit him to meet the American champion. Cochran arived in the U. S. recently. He says he is not connected in a business way with R. G. Welsh, who has announced that Levinskv may get an attractive contract to fight in England.

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M:1' Creek Fighter MARTY REESE son high school at Wilkinson, next Saturday afternoon. Made Good Showing. Dope previous to the game with Elkhart last Saturday had it that the locals would be defeated by a big margin, but the last week of practice put in was so strenuous ana wen carrieu out that the local team now has a chance to make a good showing through the rest of the season even though not winning all their games. Wilkinson is a much smaller high school than Richmond, but the boys play football from kindergarten on so that they are expected to give the Red and White a run for their money. It will be the first out of town game for Richmond and the kids at the high school expect to have things ready for a celebration when they get the report from the game. Get Rid of Soreness. Monday night's practice for the high school consisted of a few limbering up exercises to get the soreness from Saturday's encounter out of their system. None 'of the players were hurt in the game and can all be worked this week with new plays and formation in prep aration for Wilkinson and following j games. Dayton Boxing Bout Postponed Until Nov. 8 DAYTON, O., Oct. 19 The Blockie Richards-Frankie Callahan bout that was scheduled for this city the night of Oct. 25 has been postponed until Monday night, Nov. 8. Miami A. C. officials were called to Columbus yesterday by Tom Jones, manager of Callahan, and upon their return last night made the announcement of the postponement. The Columbus boxer contracted a case of sumac poisoning when his canoe overturned and he was forced to crawl through the bushes in affecting a landing on the shore of Buckeye lake where he had been doing his training for this contest. On account of the heavy advance sale of tickets, the club officials announced that there will be no new issue of tickets

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the ones now on saleiReis 142

will be used for the new date. WHITEWATER QUINTET DEFEATS BOSTON FIVE The Whitewater High school basket ball aggregation played at Boston High school last' Friday night and defeated Boston to the tune of 44 to 13. Whitewater brought along twelve players, and used their second team the entire first half. Whitewater seconds held their team opponents to a 11 to u lead but after Whitewater entered their first team, Boston succeeded in making one field goal while the visitors piled up 38 points. Capt. Gray, one of the Whitewater 3-letter men led his team mates in points made. The Whitewater score sheet now 6tands as follows: Oct. 1 Williamsburg 15, " Whitewatrer 72. Oct. 2 Wbitewater 31, Greensfork 20. Oct. 8 Greensfork 25, Whitewater 40 Oct. 15 Whitewater 44, Boston 13. FOUR EVENTS ON CARD OF GRAND CIRCUIT TODAY (By Associated Press) Atlanta. Oct. 19. Four events were on today's card at' the Grand Circuit, meeting at Lc.kewood park track heie, the feature being the 2:14 trot in which Peter Manning holder of the world record for three heats, was to start against a field of sevventeen entrants for a purse of $2,500. A 2:10 trot and two pacing events 2:09 and 2:15, also were on today's program. Schumaker Missed Goal Saturday, Not Davis Due to the mistake on the part of the Palladium, the - wrong man was named as missing the goal after touchdown in the high school football game with Elkhart last Saturday. Davis was named and Schumaker made the try at goal r

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'MORMIN DOCTOR - Here Thursday Bowling I. H. C. League Standing. Teams Won Lost Jumbo 12 3 Empire 10 5 Easy Pull 7 8 Hoosier 6 9 Kentucky 5 10 Light Draft .. 5 10 Pet. .800 .667 .467 .4C0 .333 .333 The first round of the I. H. C. league closed with the bowling Monday night on the Twigg alleys. The fast travel ing Hoosiers stepped out and copped two out of three from the Jumboes, the first series that the league leaders had lost. Shissler and Ulrich of the Hoosiers rolled the same total and" tveraged 172, which aided materially n tne win ror tneir team. Way, of the Easy Pull, come out with a high score of 231 and averaeed Ll99 for the evening. In spite of this f & 1 v;. . i . . . l recuiu, ins ieu.111 iul iwu uui ui iiiif to the Empires. The Kentucky outfit came to life and copped three in a row from the Light Draft organization. This puts these two teams in a tic for the cellar championship. The second round of the bowling league should see some nifty scraps. The Jumboes got away to an early I IaosI In Ka fife n-Amo stf V. A etcn feut EQme of the otners are nQw begjn nine to p.Gt their stride and will rank up high before the end of the year. Hoosiers. Player 1 2 Shissler 176 176

3 Tl. Av. 1 163 515 172i 156 515 172 140 421 140 167 448 ltd 171 434 115

12 j Ulrich 191 168 Schalk 144 137 Weber 163 118 Knlgat 146 117 Totals 820 716 797 Jumboes.

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Muhl 162 162 162 486 162 White 123 132 140 395 132 Schneider ...157 169 150 476 159 Parker 144 100 166 410 J37 Owens 149 162 159 470 157 Totals 735 725 777

High score Ulrich, 191. High average Ulrich, 172; ler, 172. ShissEasy Pull. Player 12 3 Way 203 154 231 Price 181 123 127 Hesslo 125 125 127 Lane 121 203 131 Ellis 112 154 146 Totals 742 759 762 Empire. "Player 12 3 Klinger 164 164 164 Rothert 167 140 150 Haas ...Ill 175 131 Wells 204 146 149 Epping 170 223 156 Tl. 598 431 367 455 412 Av. 199 144 126 152 137 Tl. 492 457 417 499 549 Av. 164 152 139 . 16(5 I 183 Totals 816 848 750 High score Way, 231. Hifeh average, Way, 199. Kentuckys. Player 1 2 3 166 156 170 153 131 776 Tl. 484 443 496 384 503 Av 15 Gardner 147 171 145 168 112 179 l-O Groan 158 Olinger 119 Sample 192 164 Totals 758 775 Light Draft Player 1 2 Tl. Av 142 157 113 l.i5 161 Hocssli 156 152 Miller 151 179 W. Stephens 114 100 P. Stephens.. 128 139 Haner 171 142 119 ,427 140 470 125 138 171 339 405 484 Totals 720 712 693 ... High score Sample, 192. High average Sample, 16S. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Players Player ' 1 2 Urban 124 182 Brumley 123 114 Huck 110 115 Hill 87 114 Overman 118 93 3 154 122 Team Totals 562 Phonos Player 1 Eggert 136 Khonle 114 Butler 57 Wiggins 87 Stevens 155 618 621 2 146 123 85 102 106 3 132 1J? 'n 81 103 Team Totals 649 562 510 When you get discouraged' trying to change others' natures and failing, why not change your own? EX-SOLDIER HAS A GOOD STOMACH "If a man spends six years In the army he. surely would have to have a good stomach. I have a good one now and Foley Cathartic, Tablets made it that way. If any one does not believe this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St.. Dayton, Ohio." That Is a sample of the hundreds of letera received by Foley & Co. You can relieve biliousness, bloating:, constipation or other conditions arising- from indigestion wTth Foley Cathartic Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. . .

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PROBE OF BASEBALL IS CONTINUED. TODAY BY CHICAGO JURORS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Investigation

by the special grand Jury of the al-1 strongest teams that have ever repreleged "fixing" of the 1919 world's se-i sented them fIghtlng for the 8upreme bS, wL! ot the state. Last Saturdays The last session was held just before! games about all held true to dope althe world's series. ' though some resulted In higher scores

At the present session u was nuneated that pneel aeni"i "nM v paid to baseball pools and the grand ! nirv wbji exoed-eU to uimn . ... recommendations as to whether or not they were a form of gambling harmful to professional baseball. Important Witnesses Witnesses summoned for today's hearing included Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox: Charles Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Nationals, and Ban Johnson, president of the American league, was recalled. Telegrams have been sent to Arnold Roths.tein, mentioned in previous hearings as a New York gambler, who profited by the alleged "fixing" of the 1919 series; Abe Attel, former pugilist, of New York; Joseph Peach, Harvey Redmond, and Thomas C. Kearney, all of St. Louis, asking them to appear, before the grand Jury, but none of these men have answered the telegrams. Abe Attel was recently reported to be in Canada, and it was said he had announced hi3 intention of Staying there. Probe Pools. Other witnesses summoned are j Fred Mitchell, manager of the Chicago i Cubs; John Says, secretary and treas urer of the Cubs and "Tip" O'Neill,! former president of the Western! league and now in the White Sox office. Others to appear at an early date will include a number of local men who were said to be connected with baseball pools. Assistant States Attorney Replogle in charge of the investigation, said it was possible that there might be inj dictments in addition to the eight already returned against memhers of the White Sox team, but said it was unlikely that any of the men wno played in the major leagues In 1920 would be involved Seek Gamblers. Thus far the grand Jury has obtained confessions from several White Sox nlavers that the?r helped to throw the 1919 world's series and these men were said to have named a New York gambling syndicate as the men who profited by the deal Rothstein and Attell. mentioned as witnesses asked to appear, were men tioned as being among the principal figures in this aiiegea synaicaie. Greatest Gridiron Stars Are Assembled in Lineup Of Canton Bull Dog's Team DAYTON, O., Oct. 19 The Canton Bull Dogs will play the Dayton Triangles in that city next Sunday. It will be the first time that a Canton team, five years world's professional football champions, ever appeared against a team in this locality. The greatest football player of all time, Jim Thorpe, ill lead his team, composed of the game's best players seven All-American men against the; Triangles who have been playing wonderful football this seasou. The wonderful Indiana backfield, Thorpe of Carlisle. Calac of West Vir-; ginia and Joe Guyon of Georgia .Tech., has thrilled thousands of spectators. In addition to these three men they have Martin, the sensational Missouri fullback, Griggs of the famous ; Guyon, and Gilroy of Georgetown. j . Stone-Wall Line. I TU.I. .1 r..l ,.,,.. rrlrn Oftfl i 1 llf II v uuuri iui line ariaf,iuj, ..-..v ; pounds is almost a stone wall. On the left side of the line is Buck of Wis-j consin and Dadmun of Harvard. On the; right side are "Big Bill" Edwards of. Notre Dame and Henry of W. & J. j Corcoran of Georgetown, Whalen of Georgetown, Green and Lowe of Fordnam iuiiii tne eiiuo ui iitr v nmui icaui. Thorpe has gathered the best material he could secure. The Triangles have disposed of the Columbus Pan Handles and Hammond while they held the Cleveland Tigers Sacksteder made a 75-yard run and was stopped one foot from the goal line. Canton defeated Cleveland, I Sunday 7 to 0. i Tickets for the game can be secured ' hv nririrefiQin? THanlo Park. DflV-nn.

ljOhio. Money must accompany mail 1PJ orders. Box seats are $2.20 while gen5)2 j eral admission is $1.65.

LYNN PLAYS RIDGEVILLE. Lynn's. Suburban League, team will play Ridgeville at Ridgeville next Sundstv. Ririzeville is tnuteri as ha vine a j fast aggregation and the suburban men are expecting to stick their strongest line-up aginst the upstaters to bring home the honors. "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street ' Phone 1093 Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

Strong College Team in Race For Supreme Grid Honors of State

Three weeks of college football In the 1920 season finds Indiana colleges and universities with some of the than were Dredicted. With these games in the back ground a line can be had on the comparative merits of the grid teams of Hoosierdom. Notre Dame has a team that can present its usual versatile attack and with Gipp as the center of their attack they will probably be able to carry off premier honors of the state again this year as has been the case for the past several annums. Valpo Is Strong. Valparaiso is the unknown quantity of footballdom, they having been in the game for only two seasons. The showing of the Valpo squad against Harvard has marked them as formidable contenders, howeverf a different face on the matter may be had after their clash with Notre Dame this week. Indiana Powerful. Indiana is coming to the front with a powerful and shifty football machine which is recognized as the best at the state school for several years. Their easy defeat of the strong Minnesota j eleven Saturday was not wholly unexpected but proved easier than critics had figured. The Crimson squad is now to have two weeks to prepare for the crucial game of their season with Northwestern at Indianapolis, Oct. 30. Dope has these two teams figured about evenPurdue Mediocre. Purdue is represented by a mediocre eleven which is keeping exceptionally quiet for the Boilermakers. They made a fair showing against Ohio State Saturday but were clearly outclassed by the Buckeyes who had little Suburban Moguls Wind Up 1920 Season Representatives from Lynn, Whitewater, Boston and Centerville, met at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night to end the Suburban league season. The season was considered a success by all the towns, although some of the teams failed to- finish the season in the league. The Interest stirred up in these towns at the beginning of the year resulted in them putting faster teams in the field than otherwise would have been the case. An eight team league will probably be formed for next summer. A meeting to discuss this will be held in January. New Things High Quality Moderate Prices erroan Our Coffee Is Better Have You Tried It? TRACY'S FALL SHOWING of New and Authentic Styles The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. We Pay 4,2r on Savings Start Today Second National Bank Special For This Week ""30x3 Tire, guaran- g-j rr Qf teed 7,000 miles vl Uvf Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main What Time Is It? A good watch will soon pay for itself In the time it will save you. We are building a reputation for selling the best watch values in Richmond and it is up to you to help a good thing along. The watches we repair are also giving a good account of themselves.

HELLO DO CTOt - I 0OT OtOPPEO IN TO CC MOW TOO

Am; difficulty in piling up a comfortable lead. Among the secondary schools of the state some fast squads are found. DePauw has a heavy rangy outfit that may show some stuff later in the season, however, in the games thus far they have not uncorked enough to get a good line on them. They have a tough schedule for the remainder of the year, playing Franklin, Valparaiso, Center and Wabash, in the order named. . The Baptists probably will prove easy but the others will give the Tigers plenty to do. Wabash Picks Wrong Time. Wabash seemingly picked out the wrong year to step out Into faster company, their team this year being weaker than for several years past. Their efforts against Chicago were wasted against the second, and third rates of the Maroons, after the regulars were withdrawn from the tilt. The Little Giants are a scrappy bunch and probably will give their ancient rival, DePauw, a hard battle when they get together In Indianapolis for the last game of the season. Earlham Victorious. Earlham is stowing several victories away under her belt during the early part of the season, finding little difficulty in putting her opponents out of the running. The Quakers have a heavy crew that depends a great deal on their beef for ground gains, but plenty of speed can be uncorked, If necessary. They probably will be obliged to use this against the Butler team next Saturday when these two teams lock horns on Irwin field, In dianapolis. Butler is being coached by Pat Page, former assistant at the University of Chicago, and considered a football genius, He will undoubtedly put bis strongest lineup in the field against the Quakers, who are bitter rivals of the Indianapolis school. Franklin Plugging. Franklin has Its usual team which is plugging along winning its games. Coach Thurber does not have the material which made up his team last year, but has centered his play around the veteran quarterback, Kingsolive, who is playing his fourth season for the Baptists, and Campbell, veteran backfield man. They will put up a stubborn fight against any team. Rose Poly and Hanover seem to be hopelessly out of the race, although they may cause some difficulty later in the season. It is openly rumored that the Engineers from Terre Haute stand a fcood chance of downing Wabash. This is their only chance to come back into good standing in football circles. t tmti ' H S.10tSi FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 318 Main Street THOR Stanley Plumbing 4 910 Main St. WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electrlo Co. Phono 1288 REDUCED PRICES Amounting to y2 OFF on SILK and KNIT TIES LICHTENFELS In the Wettcott' DUSTY'S SHOE fiEBKUfK 304 8 St ft. 9S omsiri TIU srets. sosrm

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