Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 294, 21 October 1920 — Page 11

EARLHAM AND BUTLER ARE EVENLY MATCHED FOR GAME SATURDAY

A hard fought game with a low score is being predicted by the dopesters on the Earlbam-Butler fracas Saturday afternoon when these two elevens meet on Irwin field at Indianapolis. As far as weight, speed and experience are concerned the two teams are evenly matched, in spite of the tales coming from Butier to the effect that they will be grtatly outweighed by Earlham. People who have seen both teams In action admit that both bquads will be exceptionally heavy in the center of the line but in comparing the weights cf the two teams no appreciable difference can be found. Butler Had Edge. The real dope on the affair seems to put Earlham a little behind. But-! ler has defeated Hanover and Wilmington this season by much larger scores than the Quaker eleven piled up, which would seem to indicate a stronger squad. Butler has her strongest lineup to put on the field while Earlham is handicapped by the los3 of three stars from her lineup, Carter, Gordon and Hinshaw being practically out of the game. Aside from these features is the playing on the Indianapolis gridiron. Many teams play better away from home but the Earlham teams generally turn the trick better in their own backyard. Three special cars have been arranged and the campus will be deserted during this week-end.

r Bowling Teams "W. I Pet. Remington 3 0 1.000 Starr 3 0 1.000 Richmond 0 3 .000 Trayser 0 3 .000

A four team girl's bowling league made its debut into sport circles on the Twigg alleys Wednesday evening. Members of the teams are from the offices of Starr Piano company. They will bowl each Wednesday evening. M. Taubo carried off high score with a 122 and hish average fell to A. Wickemeyer with 94. The scores: Team Remington. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. H. Firth SO 83 78 241 80 A. Wickemeyer .109 80 Mrs. Hanning .. 41 32 A. Fahien 119 63 E. Wickemeyer . 02 53 93 38 79 "! 282131 261 147 94 i 44, 87 j 49 1

Totals 411 331 320 ... Team Richmond. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. F. Hasty 9t 61 74 226 K. Anderson 57 51 42 1"0 M. Maner 49 51 55 155 C. Blomeyer 31 58 . . SO P.. Taube 19 50 60 129 Blind CS 68 Totals 247 271 299 ...

-5 -0 c 64 High score. A. Fahien. 119; average, A. Wickemeyer, 94. Team Starr. .... -1 Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl H. Aue 92 72 79 21 T hi&h C Av. 81 F. Owens 65 78 66 H. Albin 40 57 43 M. Weyman .... 75 7.', 53 C. Meyers 63 77 42 209 69 140 4 203 68 INj bl Totals 335 359 283 Team Trayser. Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. M. Taube 54 122 64 J. Von Pein 58 39 65 A. Lloyd 21 37 41 B. Wickersham . 50 47 59 Tl. Av. 156 158 52 53 F. Haisley . . . ... 62 52 44 Totals 245 297 273 High score, M. Taube, 122 average, H. Aue, 81. The standing of the girls after last night's games was: ; high league STARR BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Records, at Y. M. C. A. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Welch 06 68 70 234 7S Puning US 94 125 n:;7 112, Buit 155 134 107 396 132, Taggart 112 163 75 350 117 j Porter 123 123 124 370 123 Totals 604 5S3 501 Team Pianos. Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd Bishop 03 96 110 Harrison 133 123 110 Kaeuper 1U 138 103 Maver 124 127 117 Ffeiffer 137 142 167 Totals 50S"C26 607

Tl. Av. 299 100 366 122 352 117 368 123 446 119

Reese Hurst Boxing Bout Draws Attention of Fans Everything is ready for the first fight of the season which will be held at the Eagles' hall on South Seventh etreet Thursday night. Fast bouts are being predicted bv those on the inside r SILK SHIRTS We are still Silk Shirts selling our line of at the following

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and ,fight fans are expecting to get their money's worth. j Marty Reese and Ray Hurst, the principals in. the main go of the evening arrived In town Thursday morni ing from Cincinnati where they have ben training. They will go 10 rounds I to a referee's,decision, weighing in at 15S pounds, the maximum middle weight limit. Good Preliminaries. Preliminaries will be staged by Patsy Drennan and Billy Ray both youngsters in the fight game who are trying to make a name for themelves; and Leo Roux and Earl Butler, who expect to furnish 10 rounds of real milling. - Lou Brennan, of Cincinnati, who will referee the matches is considered a competent official and expects the fighters to put on a real scrap under his direction. Doors will be opened at 7 p. m. and the preliminaries begin at 8 p. m. Tickets are on sale at the down town cigar stores and will be available at the door.' Trade Pending fnr Fnnr 1 refining fOT rOUT I St. Paul Baseball Plovers (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.SL Paul's association champion team may be minus the services next year of Fritz Coumbe, pitcher; "Bubbles" Hargrave, catcher; "Goldie" Rapp, third base man; and Elmer Miller, outfielder, ac cording to reports in circulation to day. Although those in authority in the club refuse to be quoted, it is known that a deal is pending with Cincin nati for the transfer of Hargrave and! Miller or Rapp to the Reds, and it is the opinion here that Coumbe is sure to remain with the Reds because of the good showing he made with Cincinnati thi3 season. Rapp is a Cincinnati boy, and there is more likelihood of his going there than anywhere else. That the Chicago White Sox are after Hargrave and Miller or Rapp was reported in dispatches from Chicago yesterday and local fans believe that if the Sox have a player or two of known worth to help on the trade it would not be surprising to see Elmer with Chicago next season. Connersville Legion Post Organizes Basket Quintet CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21.The Reginald Fisher post of the American Legion has organized a basketball team which they hope will es tablish an unexcelled record for independent basketball in eastern Indiana. The team probably will be composed of Myers and Pohlman, forwards, Lipps, center; Wanley and Sanders, guards, and . Bell and Edwards as utilities. Games with fast teams in Indiana and western Ohio ore to be booked. The Robert Benlley post of Cincinnati and the Em-Roes of Indianapolis, j are being communicated with for ! games. Richmond, Fort Wayne, Terre i Haute, Vincennes, and other cities 1 with fast teams will be scheduled, if

43 possible. Warren wainwright g$ ! ganizing and managing the squad.

is orbasket Special Missions Attend I Magellan Celebration (By Associated Press) SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. 21. Uruguay. Panama, and Venezuela, will be represented by special mission and fnsta TCics. and Salvador hv thpir rnnI snls hprp at the Maeellan celebration to be held late this fall. The foreign minister of Uruguay has also been Invited. Ti,G nroaram is beine worked out.

240 80 ( an(j jt jS announced a Chilean squad162 oi I0n Gf two Cniisers and a battleship 99 33 will ncpftrf viitin!r rlelejra lion to

Punta Arenas and it is probable foreign naval units will also go there. CENTERVILLE FIVE DRAWS TWO WINS FROM LOS ANT VI LLE Ccnterville first and second teams won the first two games of the season Wednesday night when they lereated Losantville in two fast games. The first team emerged victor 25 to 15, and the seconds scraped through on a 10 to 8 victory. The games were played at Losantville. E. Davis and Cook, of Ccnterville, were the stars being largely responsible for their teams' victories. The present ruling family in Japan came to the throne in 660 B. C.

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STUDENTS CHARTER THREE SPECIAL GARS FOR SATURDAY GAME The largest body of students ever accompaning an Earlham athletic team to a game away from home will go to Indianapolis Saturday to witness the contest with the Butler aggregation. Three special traction cars have been assured, one leaving Friday evening and the other two Saturday morning. The game will be a part of the annual home-coming of the Butler students. The Earlham Alumni association of Indianapolis also has promised to be on hand with a large number of rooters. Cancel Other Activities All other activities at the college for the week-end are being cancelled. Professor Carton has announced that the faculty recital, which was to have been given Friday evening, has teen postponed one week. The movie for Saturday night has been postponed indefinitely. Professors Make Discovery Thursday was Freshman day at the college. The men appeared with their coats on backward and their faces cov ered with grease paint, -, Gingham dresses were the required articles for the girls. Hair worn in braids was another order of the day. Professors were heard to remark that they were surprised to find that some of the girls had ears. High Is Confident Of Victory Saturday The Richmond high school football team will tackle the fast Wilkinson outfit with considerable more confidence and a much stronger eleven than has entered any contest yet this season. Every effort will be made by the local high school coach to add this game to the win column. The two games this year have been seasoners for the high team and the fast competition that they have been against makes it probable for them to win. However, the Wilkinson eleven is touted as being a heavy and fast aggregation. They are practical ly unheard of in this community but dope from other towns states that they play football like veterans. Get Stiff Workout. Coach Null sent his proteges through some stiff workout Wednes day afternoon and expects to give them some new plays for use the remainder of the season. Since the schools is recessed for the rest of the week the local mentor has a chance to put his men through their paces in great style. The splendid showing made by the team against Elkhart last Saturday assures the Red and White that they have a real football team and that although getting a bad start they will end up the season in good style. New Handicaps Announced For City League Bowling New handicaps have been given out for the second round of the City Bowling league to begin on Twigg's alleys Thursday night. The teams matched are, Maher's Meats vs. Hill's Laddies; Lee Tires vs. Wilson Cleaners; Feltman's Tramps vs. I. H. C. Five Events Listed For Atlanta Races Thursday (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21. Busy Lassie, E. Colorado and Peter June were listed as entries in the 2:08 trot, the feature event of today's grand circuit card at Lakewood park track here. Four other events were on today's program a 2:07 pace with Jay Brook, among the entries a 2:10 pace for Southern horses, a 2:15 pace and a trot for two-year-olds. fiA C.Yon MenWhoCare" 8N.10tSl at 15 Reduction

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Good Shooters Attracted To Quaker City Event Application tor' entrance in the Quaker City Gun club shoot, which will be held in Athletic park, Thursday, Oct. 28, are arriving daily an.i about fifty shooters are expected to shoulder their muskets 'that day, ac cording to Waldo L. Dubbs, secretary of the club. The meet will start at 10 a. m. and consists of a 100 bird shoot of six events, and a 50 bird event divided into four specials. Alf prizes will be divided on the percentage basis. The 50 bird event will be for be sinners particularly, and is divided so as to give them a chance to break into the game with creditable showings. Good Shooter Here. W. H. Arvin, of Indianapolis, a representative of the Western Cartridge company, will be in charge of the meet. Harry Stutz, of Indianapolis, considered one of the best trap shooters in the state, who recently broke 150 straight birds in an Indianapolis shoot, will be entered. Arvin recently broke the Indianapolis club record of 350 straight birds by breaking 375. Another shooter of fame is Mr. Petro, of Connersville, who won the Indiana handicap recently by breaking 97 out of 100 birds from the 23 yard line. Clubs from surrounding towns are making arrangements to have squads represent them, word having been re ceived from Cambridge City. Boston, Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Piqua, Muncie, Bradford, Kokonio, Oxford, College Corner and Connersville. Welfare Work Described At St. Louis Conference Of Church Representatives ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 21. Methods of promoting religious and welfare work among the foreign population of this country, were described today at the International convention of the Disciples of Christ here. The Rev. Karl Borders of Chicago, in an address, asserted that the social centers established by the church had been responsible for encouraging converts. Whole families are reached through their children, who attend the various classes at these centers. Instructions in the proper care of children also urj given at these institutions, he explained. This attracts many foreigners, according to Mr. Borders. The Rev. C. J. Sharp, of Cincinnati, advocated co-operation on the part of the churches to promote evangelism. The country church is on a de cline on account of removals and the system of absentee landlords, according to the Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Columbia, Mo., another speaker. Community houses are needed in the rural districts, he said. The convention ends Sunday night. ; y Williamsburg Seconds Lose To Greensfork Wednesday GREENSFORK, Oct. 21. The Greensfork second, team defeated Williamsburg seconds Wednesday night at Greensfork 35 to 10. This Is the second victory for the local team. The first and second teams of the high school would like to schedule games with teams in eastern Indiana and western Ohio for the season. Write to Kenneth Nicholson, Greensfork, Ind., for games. Wfev 3 tile, riaftlr fete. 5' 11

IN D., THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920.

ADRIATIC QUESTION NEAR SETTLEMENT ROME, Oct. 21. Jugo-Slavla has promised to evacuate the plebiscite district of Klagenturt in Carinthia and i m

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PAGE ELEVEN '

liberty of action. It is declared Italy will ask that the frontier be fixed along the crest of the Julian Alps, that independence be granted Flume, whichwill have territorial continguity- with Italy. , . The liberty of Zaraand the possession of several islands along the coast. Strategical and cultural guarantees will also be demanded it is said. . .

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