Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 293, 20 October 1920 — Page 11

lHE RICHMOND PALLiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1920.

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BUTLER BULLDOGS ARE PROMISED SCRAP BY THE QUAKER VETS Hard work and plenty of it is the program of Coach Mowe and assistant coach Higgins of Earlham in preparing

their football squad for the clash wltn Butler on Irwin field Saturday afternoon. A hard scrimmage was held last night and although it was of short duration the Quakers looked good in trying out the new plays that will be' uncorked against the fast Butler outfit. Emslle at Quarter, Carter worked at the pivot job for a short while but Bill Emslle was also given a chance at rattling off the numerals and from this it would seem that the former R. H. S. player may

'C of the game this week end. No xiii.ii. will K a miIs iinlosK Ahqnllltplv

necessary. Coach Mowe thinks, but Carter's hand being liable to injury, a sub-quarter is needed. The Butler-Earlham tilt is always a , bitter one, the two schoolB putting forth their supreme effort to win the title. In the past two contests the games have been won by one touchdown, in 1917 Butler won on their field 6 to 0; and last year Earlham turned the trick by the same margin. The record of wins between the two schools gives the locals the edge of one. This year with the fast team representing Earlham they stand a good chance of Increasing their lead. Three Special Cars. Three special cars are being planned by the college students of Earlham. One of these cars will leave Friday evening and the others Saturday morning. This will be the largest crowd that ever followed a football team, and should aid the locals in bringing home the bacon. Butler will have its big homecoming day of the season. Reports from Indianapolis state that they will also turn out a record crowd to 6ee the game. Butler has the first winning team that has represented them in several years and expect to continue the annexation of scalps to their string by defeating Earlham. Legion Still Limping But Begins Practice For Fray With Anderson With a grim and a determined spirit the Legion pigskin chasers will start work for the coming Anderson contest at Anderson next Sunday. Captain ' ' Ashlnger has called a practice for Wednesday night to be held in South Tenth street park. All men are urged to be on hand as some mistakes that were made in other games will have to be ironed out. The extreme roughness of the game at Greenville left 4ts mark with the Legion team, but it is the general belief that the local boys got away in the best shape. The line is still intact and ready for another set-to but the backfield Is still limping. Captain Ashinger has a bad ankle that may keep him out of the coming contest and both Tittle and Roach are In need of repairs. The squad is not discouraged as a few shifts can be made and some of the alternating backs put in without weakening the team as a whole to any great exttnt. Stock for future successes boosted when several new men were added to the roster. These men will be given a thorough try-out. Anderson has even a stronger lineup than last year and the boys are looking forward to a tough game. They believe that the third time Is the charm and with two good showings to bolster up their hopes they expect to turn the trick. Continued Scrimmage Prepares the High School For Wilkinson Contest Continued scrimmage Is being hand cd the high school football team by Coach Null during the early part of J this week, preparing them for the game with Wilkinson there next Sat urday afternoon. All the local pigsKtn chasers are in good shape and came through last week's game with scarcely a scratch; as a result of this, some hard work has been given them. Apparently no changes will be made in the lineup of the team that goes up against the Wilkinson squad. Th same men that worked in the Elkhart and Shortridge games probably will ftart the fray at Wilkinson. Much time is being spent in training the line, which plays a good game, but does not play a scientific game. This is largely due to the inexperience of many of the men on the squad. The high school is fortunate in having an exceptionally good pair of ends who take care of their duties in good style. With Clark and Mulligin holding down these jobs a varied attack can be tried by the Red and White. Much time will be given football the latter part of the week because high school has been adjourned to allow the teachers to attend the state convention. GIANTS CHALLENGE EAGLES. The Richmond Giant's baseball team challenge the Eagle's baseball club to play a game for the championship of the city. "S-iis recent game between these two clubs resulted in 11 innings. 2 to 2 tie. Several fans around the city are anxious to see these two 'clubs settle the supremacy of the city. Diamonds in their natural state are mostly a dull lead color.

Centre Scoring Machine Opposes Depauw, Nov. 6 Coach Moran, of Centre College, has been commended by Walter Camp as having developed the classiest interference in America. This should be no trick for any coach, especially when the quarterback and full back are both All-American players. Centre plays DePauw at Indianapolis on Nov. B, following their game with Harvard at the famous Harvard Stadium at Cambridge. Bo-McMillan, All-American quarter back and Captain of the Centre team, confidentially expects to win the world s championship this year. Centre last year had the distinction of scoring more points than any other team in America. The De Pauw game in Indianapolis, hdwever. will not be one sided, as DePauw has the best team she has had in the last 15 years. & Mitt Artists Are to Don Togs Thursday Evening Principals for the boxing bout at the Eagle's hall Thursday night are expected to arrive Thursday' morning to rest up before they don the padded mita at 8 p. m. Leo Roux and Earl Butler are scheduled for the preliini naries and according to promoter Reese will do some heavy lugging for the fans. Marty Reese and Battling Hurst, both said to be of considerable repu tation around Cincinnati, will mix for 12 rounds in the main go. They will meet at 158 ringside. Lew Bauman will referee and Is said to be compe tent to handle any angles of the game.

Leg ion Net Candidates Try Oat Friday Evening American Legion members who are interested in bas"ketball and intend to try out for the post team are asked to meet at the Legion rooms Friday at 7:30 p. m. Immediately after the meeting a practice will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Those in charge of the Legion athletics expect a large turnout and a fast tem to represent the local ex-service club. FREE FOR ALL TROT ON GRAND CIRCUIT (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 20 Interest in today's Grand Circuit card at Lakewood Park, centered in the free-fr-all trot for a purre of $1,200. On the program were also a 2:03 pace, 2:12 trot and 2:15 trot. GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT A six team girls bowling league will get under way at the Twigg alleys Wednesday evening. Most of the members of the teams are employees of the Starr Piano company. The girls have been practicing at intervals during the past two weeks. FARMER KILLED IN FALL BOONVILLE Ind.. Oct. 20 Henry Sirams, 70 years old. prominent Warrick county farmer, living near Dlckeyville. this county, was killed when he accidentally fell out of a barn at his home. Good sponges are becoming scarce In the waters of Tunis.

FROM NOW ON TILL THANKSGIVING WE HAVE WITH US NEW THRILLERS IN SPORT THE GRIDIRON HEROES

GENTERVILLE IS BACK FOR MORE BASEBALL

Centerville will come to Richmond with Us horns out for the baseball game wltlWhe Eagles next Sunday afternoon at Exhibition Park. The local club took the measure of the town down the National Road a couple ot weeks ago, but the Centerville aggregation is not satisfied and is coming back for more. The Eagles will play their regular lineup. It is said that some of the best players around in this part of the country will be brought here to represent Centerville. This is not opposed by the Eagles who are willing to have strong teams put against them and in so doipg give the fans a real treat In baseball. Sunday's game may be the last of the season for the Eagles. They will make every effort to wind up a successful year by slipping over a win. South African Strikers Threaten to Use Dynamite JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. Oct. 20. Authorities of Lorenza, Marquez, Portuguese E. Africa have given warning to striking railway men in that province that if they attempt to dynamite trains, as threatened, the ringleaders will be bound with ropes, and put on a truck in front of locomotives, says the Central News. Lorenzo Marquez has been almost cut off from communication with the hinterland for several days owing to the strike. Martial law has been pro claimed and the railway brigade, which is composed of ordinary railway workers, has been ordered out for service. It Is reported that the majority of the men ignored this order. Work at the port has been at a standstill. French Law to Restrict Export of Objects of Art (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 20. The law prohibiting the export of works of art from France just promulgated provides that-objects of "national interest" from a historical or artistic points of view can only leave the country after pel-mission has been granted by the minister of public instruction. Articles of furniture dating back to 1830, the works of .artists, sculptors and decorators who have been dead more than 20 years at the date of ex portation and opjects obtained by excavation in France are affected by the law. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ethel Frantz to Ralph Gissum. $2,000 N. W. 26-17-12, containing 7 acres. John T. Burdsall to John J. Roland and Crizella, $1, Lot 486, E. Starr's addition, city. John C. Nicholson to Carlos Burton and Emma A., $1700. Lot 4, block 442. Hagerstown. Aaron S. Cain to Ersa Martin, $1 Lot 120, C. W. Starr's addition, city. Isaac J. Monahan et al to Finley Leavell. $800. ' Lots 35, 36, 37, Mt. Auburn City.

Classiest Backfield in America

Primer for First Voters T'lA

1. Vote early. 2. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3. Vote in the precinct where you live. 4. If you don't know your precinct, call up 2020, county auditor's office for information. 5. According to law, every employe of a 'factory or business institution must be given four hours in which to vote. 6. Vote straight party ticket. 7. Why? Because it. is the quickest and safest way to vote. 8. How do you vote the straight party ticket? 9. By making a mark inside the circle at the top of the ballot. 10. Remember, this is the only mark you make on th ballot if you vote the straight ticket. 11. If you want to "scratch the ticket," do NOT mark within the circle. Put a mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates. 12. Do not cross off any name on the ballot. This will lose your vote. 13. Women should give their names as "Mary Smith" not "Mrs. John Smith." 14. Do not ask for a Republican ballot or a Democratic ballot. All ballots are the same and will be given to you as you enter the polls without asking 15. Do not discuss politics outside or inside the polls. If you do your vote may be challenged. 16. Do not tell people what your politics are. For instance, do not say "I am going to vote the Republican ticket," or the Democratic or the Socialist or any other ticket. 17. Be sure to fold your ballot correctly. If you do not know how you will be told at the polls how to do so. 18. If you spoil your ballot, you can say so, hand the ballot back and another one will be given you. 13. All women who can do so should vote in the morning to give men and ; women, who cannot get to the polls ' until late in the afternoon, plenty of time. Masonic Calendar Wednpsday. Oct. 20 Webb Lodge! No. 24 F. & A. M.. stated meeting. Thursday. Oct. 21 Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. M.. special asspmbly. Work in tho Royal and Select Masters degrees. Refreshments.

"Bo" McMillan. Centre American Quarter. College's All Labor Calendar Wednesday. Oct. 20. Barber?, T. M. A Hall, 8 p. m. Painters, Red Men's Hall. COUPLE SEPARATED 47 I YEARS BY QUARREL WED CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 20 After being separated for forty-seven j years when their sweetheart romance of youth was altered by a lovers' ! quarrel, Paul A. Feist, 66 years old, ' and Catherine Morgan, 64 years old, i were married here today. Both are i natives of Columbia township, Fay-1, ett county. When their engagement j was broken Feist went west, was mar-! ried and became a prosperous farmer in Nebraska. His fiance was also later married In Fayette county. When Feist's wife died five years ago, six-; teen years after the death of Mrs. : Morgan's husband, they began to cor-' respond. Five weeks ago Feist came to Connersville and the reconciliation and marriage was the culmination. j

, I I Kn

-L mm Hmit c

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS

Distributor.

England Will Aid Mexican Reconstruction, Says Envoy VENICE, Oct. 20. England desires to maintain friendly relations with Mexico, said Felix PalavicinI, envoy extraordinary of the Mexican govern-! ment, here today. He added that when! he visited London last July the British' government notified him in writing! of its intention to resume diplomatic! relations upon the inauguration of President Obregon in December. It I also offered every assistance in the ' work of reconst ruction in Mexico, he said. ! MAN HURLED FIFTY FEET. BISBEE, Ariz. A spectacular blaze brought about by the explosion of an oil stove consumed the twelve-room ' house of John Nosedkln and severely : burned Its owner. According to Nesed kin's neighbors, who were passing thehouse at the time of the blast, the con- j eussion was so violent as to hurl Nesedkin through the front door of the house and into the street for a dis-

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