Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920.

PAGE THIRTEEN DARTER MAY PILOT QUAKER WARRIORS IN BUTLER CONTEST CAtTTFiNO 1 AJSV FAULT WITH ME ' -TODAY- THAnk OOONEto 1 WONT T SAW I fnonr "Eui.-irr cou.Y. ' DT dfiLI . l-vc-AH 'TO THINK THla HKO GAD LUCK AN Nov.. !HOUUD HAPPEN THE. OOt CERTA.1NUV MAKEb IT QUIET AOONO HERf't minute , ntw OT HOME' CITTIN' WORE ;

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With only one day Intervening between them and the.-Butler game, Coach Mowe sent his squad through a stiff workout to condition them for the hard contest that is expected.' Scrimmage was held and most of the men were tried out for a short time. Every precaution was taken to see that no one was injured. The Quakers are taking the Butler battle seriously and will be ready to give a good account of .themselves when they line up against the Blue and White. Most" of the men are in good condition but several have injuries received in the hard battle last week that will keep them from playing at their best. Nicholson Injured. Nicholson, star end, has a shoulder which gave him considerable difficulty the first part of the week, Bookout received some bruises around his rib3 which have slowed him up in practice. Carter, quarterback, has been out of scrimmage all this week because of his broken hand. He has run the team in signal drill and will probably start the game Saturday. If he is not injured further the little New Yorker will pilot the team throughout the game. In case he is unable to continue in the game Don Snyder will take up the reigns. Butler saya that they are all ready for the Quakers- and expect to take their measure. Tliey are having their big homecoming day of the year Saturday and this will 'dp added incentive to them to win. The Mowemen are making no boasts and will make no predictions previous to the game. They rxpect a hard battle and have promised ther followers that hey will do their best to keep theij slate clean.

Bowling Teams W. L. Pet. Maher Meats 14 4 .77S Frltman Tramps 9 9 .500 Hill Laddies 9 9 .500 I. H. C 8 10 .444 Lee Tires 7 11 .389 Wilson Cleaners 7 11 .3S9 High averages were the feature of tt. first night of the second round of the City Bowling League, Thursday right. Art King copped high average of the evening with his 19S, Youngflesh came next with 195, Jones toppled for 101. Rnavely rapped 191 and Bennett scored 1S7. These were all considerably above par and shows that the leaguers are hitting their stride. Maher Meats kept up their winning bv storing two out of three win over Hill s Laddies in some bitter games. Feltman's tramps slaughtered the maples enough to gain the majority over the I. H. C. team, while Lee Tires turned the trick on the Wilson Cleaners. The handicaps which were handed the teams last night brought the scores close and kept every one on their toes throughout. High game of the evening went to Bennett of the Cleaners witti - The scores follow: Team Mahers Meats. Handicap, 151 pins Player 1st 2nd

3rd Tl. Av. 152 491 164 166 G19 173 147 472 157 175 523 174 160 4S0 160 951 3rd Tl. Av. 159 454 J51 1S9 52S 176 17S 52 4 175 1SG 479 159 154 495 1C5

Maher 160 Mercuriq 163 Nick 170 Zeyen 159 Maag 160 17a 190 155 19 160 Totals 963 1024 Team Hill Laddies. Handicap, 171 pins. Player 1st 2nd Lahrman 137 15S Ed. Hill 175 164 Joe Hill 175 171 Father Ryan .124 169 Runge 172 169 Total? 954 1002 1037 .. High Score. Mercuric 190; average, Ed. Hill, 176. Tram Feltman Tramps. high Handicap, 103 pins, riayer 1st 2nd Youngflesh ...209 ISO Todd 211 173 Conklin 141 14S Jones ISO 202 Meyers 1S6 14 7 3rd 196 155 107 200 156 Tl. 5,S5 5:1 4 sr. 5S2 4S9 Av. 195 179 162 191 16d Totals ."lOi'.O 953 1007 Team I. H. C. Handicap, 140 pins. Player 1st Snvdor 139 E. Miller 167 CI roan 147 Epping 174 Huner 150 2nd 201 1 13 146 159 i.;i 3rd 136 1S5 1S5 156 16S Tl. 479 49a 47S 4S9 4S2 Av. 159 165 159 163 161 Totals 917 956 970 High Score Todd, 211; high average. Youngllesh. 195. Team Wilsons Cleaners. Handicap, 12S pins.

Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. King 191 205 19S 594 1LKS Price? 134 125 11 407 136 Sherer 191 173 ISO 544 1S1 Smith 136 199 124 459 153 Bennett 223 163 176 562 1S7 ' Totals 1003 993 954

Team Lee Tires. Handicap, 140 pins. Player Stonecipher E. Way Snaveley ... Rmedinghoft Fosler 1st .156 .159 .12 .172 .135 2nd 120 m 207 175 1S9 3rd 132 143 1S4 ISO 204 Tl. 4 OS 4 S3 573 527 525 Av. 136 161 191 17t; 173 Totals 944 1012 9S3 High score, Bennett, 223; high average, King, 198. The Large, Economical Loaf BREAD Made by ZWISSLER'S Style and Quality at prices to match the meager purse We Fit the Foot

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Centre College Gridiron Wizards Face Harvard Eleven Saturday

NEW YORK, Oct. 22. An intersectional football game of far more than usual interest features the gridiron schedule of Saturday, in the meeting of Harvard university and Centre college, of Danville, Ky. Harvard elevens hold the unique position of facing from time to time, the leading exponents of football from j distant sections of the country. I In facing Centre college at Carabridge, however, there are unusual features which separate the comirg contest from even the occasional interscctional games which brings together the supposedly best elevens of two portions of the country. Attention was first focussed upon Centre college several seasons ago when representatives of large and one sided scores began to be published. Systematic Coaching. Gradually the report spread that the football elevens developed in the little Presbyterian institution of less than 400 students, located .in the Kentucky blue grass region, were not the result of freak or haphazzard conditions, but the fruition of a system which compares favorably with those governing the leading colleges aDd universities of the country. When the season of 1919 closed it was seen that Centre had rolled up 485 points against 23 for her nine op ponents, and that two members of ihe team were selected for the ai:American eleven, with a third placed among the substitutes of that mythical, all-star combination, football followers throughout the country began to take Centre college seriously. She was invited to arrange a game with Harvard and quickly accepted. . Early today the Centre college lootball squad accompanied by more than 500 rooters including the president of the college, members of the faculty and a number of staid Kentucky businessmen, passed through this city on their way to Boston. The team is in charge of the coach, Charles Moran, who also holds the position of National league baseball umpire, in the summer time. While the invading combination is not boastful it is apparent that Centre supporters expect the team to win. South Backs Eleven. The entire south is backing the eleven. Other college coaches and players helped to put the finishing touches on the training before the squad left Danville. Scores of special telegraph wires will carry every detail of the play from Cambridge to southern cities, where the game will be followed by thousands of football enthusiasts. Nine of the eleven players who formed the regular team of last season and twelve 'varsity letter men are in the squad including Captain Alvin GENTERVILLE COMES TO WALLOP EAGLES Centerville is going to invade Richmond Sunday. Word received from the little town down the National road has it. that they have their hearts set on taking the scalp of the Eagles in the game scheduled at Exhibition park for Sunday afternoon. The whole town, village dog and water from the old town pump will be brought along to help import the necessary ingredients for victory. The Eagles are looking on this game with a covetous eye, also, and will i make every effort to duplicate the performance ot three weeks ago, when they won by a comfortable margin. j Neidheiscr and Peters, the strong Connersville battery that has been i making a showing this season, have i been secured by Centerville to handle '. the Eagles. The local club has made I no great change in their lineup. Haas ! is out of the city, and Clark, an old favorite of Richmond fans, has been secured to catch the game. The lineup for the game is as follows: Centerville Diffendaffer, ss., Greager, 2b., Peters, c.,-Hunt, lb., Conner, cf.. Knott, If.. Long, 3b., Null, rf., Neidheiser, p., Mathews, extra. Richmond Fitzgibbons, rf., Schepman. If., Logan, 2b., Reddinghau3, 3b., Minner, ss., Justice, cf., Burkett, lb., Clark, c, Hawekotte. p., Eubank, extra. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano forta Victrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275 WEAR EVER Aluminum for the young house-wife. Start your stock of cooking utensils right. Wear Ever lasts a lifetime. Hornaday's Hardware Store Your Radiator Needs Our Attention NOW Bring it to us and have It put in condition for winter. Richmond Battery and Radiator Co. Corner Twelfth and Main Streets

(Bo) McMillan, quarterback and James Weaver, center, named for the 1919 All-American team. McMillan is noted as a wonderful broken field runner with "Red" Weaver and fullback Jim Roberts as goal and field goal kickers extraordinary. Versatile Attack. The team is said to possess a versatile running and overhead attack almost impossible to stop and the fact that in four games this season Centre has run up the astonishing score of 241 to nothing, indicates its scoring power. What the "Colonels" as the Centre college team is nicknamed will do against the powerful Harvard team, however, cannot be foretold. Since the beginning of football at Harvard in 1874 the university teams have played, up to the Oregon game of last New Year's day which was won 7 to 6 a total of 389 games. Of this number 327 were won, 51 lost and 11 tied.. Since 1903 Harvard has been defeated but nine time by teams other than Yale or Princeton and tied, under the same conditions but five times.

Princeton Varsity Ready For Clash With Annapolis (By Associated Press) PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22. Coach Roper planned today to give the Princeton varsity only light practice in preparation for the football game with Annapolis on Saturday. The last hard scrimmage was had yesterday when the varsity scored two touchdowns and a drop kick against the 6crub team. Roper said today he anticipated a close, hard-fought game. "The navy has been developing slowly," he said, "and is a different team from that which played North Carolina state in the opening scrimmage of the season. All of its veterans are now back in the line. Unfortunately the Tigers have had no real tryouts. The navy will furnish a real test. Princeton should win but by a close score." LEGION NET TICKLERS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT American Legion net. ticklers will practice at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday at 8:15 p. m. The workouts will be in charge of Horace Parker. Prospects for a fast team are bright among the ex-service men and fast teams over the state are already asking for games. All candidates are asked to be ready to begin practice at 8:15 p. m., the use of the floor being limited. KAYSEE NET ARTISTS TO PRACTICE FRIDAY The Knights of Columbus basketball team will have its first practice at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday night, at 7:15. All candidates for the squad are asked to bo on time, as only an hour is allowed for the workout OPPOSE GAS RATE BOOST. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 22. The Kiwanis club at its regular weekly luncheon yesterday named a committee to attend the hearing and to make an investigation of tho petition for an increase in gas rates bv the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric com pany. Lojranaport now has a rate of $1.65 per 1,000 cubic feet, which the; club believes is high enough. The rate here is one of the highest in the state, members of the club declare $14 SILK SHIRTS, $10.75 $12.50 to $14 Silk Shirts. Crepes, Broadcloths, plain and fancv patterns, all (CIA size's t) J.U I O $11 SILK SHIRTS, $8.75 $11.00 Silk Shirts, satin strips Crepes, plain and dQ rTtr : if colors OO. I o $10 SILK SHIRTS, $7.45 $10 Silk Shirts, heavy silks, inlaid small and large djrr Apr stripes p .410 ii

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HURST GETS DECISION OVER MARTY REESE Ray Hurst of Ft. Thomas, Ky., was given the newspaper decision over Marty Reese, of Mill Creek Valley, O., in their 10-round bout at the Eagles' hall Thursday night. The fight was even at most times four rounds going to each man and two being even. Hurst floored Reese for the count of nine twice in the second round and finished the fight strong. Reese was found to have a broken right hand after the fight which he said happened in the second round. This slowed up his attack and forced him into clinches many times when it seemed as if he were trying to stall. Billy Ray, of Cincinnati, easily bested Kid Drenner, of Covington, Ky., in the first preliminary bout of six rounds. The boys were lightweights weighing in at 122 pounds. They mixed things up during the last rounds much to' the amusement of the spectators. Good Preliminaries. Young Sandow and Erl Butler both of Cincinnati furnished some excitement in their eight rouiids of milling. Sandow was given the shade because of his fast footwork asd seemng ease in boxing. This bout furnished the best exhibition of scientific fighting during the evening. In the main go Reese had the advantage in skill but Hurst would come back for more ever time. Hurst forced the fighting most of the time and stopped some good passes as a result. The blow that floored Reese was a straight from the shoulder blow which caught Reese on the point of the chin. It was a neat pass and came near ending the evening's entertainment. All the matches were clean fought. Bjornson kept his pockets full of the seeds of trees, scattering handfuls broadcast in hjs daily walks. He even tried to persuade his associates to do the same.

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Indiana Games Saturday Will Interest Local Fans, Earlham to Meet Butler (By Associated Press) INDIANPOLIS, Oct. 22. The football world outside of Indiana will not be much interested in the games to be played by Hoosier teams tomorrow but within the state the fans are agog over the outcome of certain games. Indiana and Purdue, the two Hoosier conference schools, both have open dates but the other colleges will be paired in games which will have considerable bearing 'on the state championship race. Schedule Announced. Games in the state tomorrow are the following: Valparaiso and Notre Dame at South Bend. Wabash and Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Franklin and DePauw at Greencstle. Earlham and Butler at Indianapolis. Hanover and St. Xavier at Cincinnati. The Butler-Earlham contest will bring out a crowd of fans who are anxious to see Coach Pat Page's crew in action against one of the strongest secondary college elevens. Page seemingly has developed a strong team at Butler and the Indianapolis collegians are threatening to take a high rank in the state standing. Earlham's one point victory over Rose Poly last Saturday leaves the Quakers in the race for state honors. Wabash Meets Rose Poly. At Terre Haute the Wabash-Rose Poly game will give the fans some dope on the comparative strength of Earlham and Wabash. These teams 1 OFF ON ALL 2 Silk & Knit Ties LICHTENFELS In the Westcott M m B 13 $5 Mercerized Jerseys $4.45 Latest creation of Jeruey Mercerized in tan, j ,f A p? all sizes tJri.'icJ $4.50 Ide Dress Shirts $3.93 The popular Ide Shirt, separate lauhdered collar to match popular designs (IQ QC special j)0D $3.50 Outing Shirts, $2.93 Oxford Cloth and Soisette In plain white - J0 Qf priced J)D a

3 will not meet this season, although they ahve been great rivals in the past. The Little Giants hope to defeat the Engineers by a greater margin than did Earlham. Notre Dame and Valparaiso will meet at South Bend with ths Catholics as the favorites. Valparaiso, while presenting a strong lineup, so for has not demonstrated its ability to cope with elevens In the class of Notre Dame. Franklin will have a hard opponent at Greencastle. The Methodists this year have a fighting eleven and are out to hang up a record. - The Hanovcr-St. Xavier game is of little state interest. Legion Football Team Is To Practice Friday Last practice before the game With Anderson will be held by the American i Legion football team at the South 1 Tenth street park Friday at 7 p. m. Signal drill will be worked throughout

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5 V 1920 ar fw-Pt. rcATunc the evening. All members of the squad are asked to be present on time . so that a full practice can be held. Disraeli wore corsets. The older he grew, the greater became his desire to dress like a young man. He had a pen stuck behind p&ch ear when writing. DEVEREUX PLAYERS 2 Performances, Monday, Oct. 25 EARLHAM COLLEGE Matinee Night Plat opens at Westcott Pharmacy and Earlham Hall today . ALL SEATS RESERVED WORK SHIRTS Good, full cut,' 98J Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St. FOR MEN Thlt It Model A e. 331 J One of the many 1 f. n t .I.Im that were built to sell for $8.95 this Fall. Choice of Gun Metnl and Koto Mahogany. Leather ole. Ci ft ft