Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 297, 25 October 1920 — Page 9

SPECTACULAR PLAY 1 FEATURES DEFEAT OF EARLHAM SQUAD Butler and Earlham battled through one hour of spectacular football last Saturday, Butler finally emerging victorious when she crossed the Quaker

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goai line one minute before the close of play, making the final score 13 to 7. The game was exceedingly hard fought by both teams, neither seeming to have a special advantage, breaks being the deciding factor In game. . Bookout, Earlham left end, was the featare player of the day. The Pagemen centered their attack to put the Quaker star out of the game but In spite of their efforts he stuck until five minutes before the close of the game. He broke up play after play that was started around his end, and recovered a fumble which aided the locals in scoring. His playing was enough to assure him of a high place at the end of the season. Five Earlham regulars were forced from the contest before its close. Captain Hall received a broken hand. Pennington an injured chest, Gordon a wrenched knee. Girton a wrenched ankle, and Bookout a severe battering.

Frequent substitutions were made be-L siaes removing these men. The hot weather told on both squads. Score In Second Quarter. Butler forced over the first touchdown in the second quarter. Johnson punted to. Paul Brown who returned to the 35-yard line. Graham gained a few 'yards around end, and Brown added a little more. A forward pass was called for and tried, Brown to Brunner. The ball was caught on the ground, the Butler player claiming his finger was under the ball. Earlham protested vigorously hut the catch was allowed. This was the break that helped them score. A triple pass after a couple of line bucks put the ball across. Earlham tied up the score at the opening of the fourth period. The ball had been carried to the ten-yard line by some cleverly executed forward passes, Johnson to Bookout in the third period. At the opening of the fourth period Girton was substituted for Emslie and plunged the line for eight yards. He added another on the next play and Carter went under the defense for the goal. Bookout calmly toed the pigskin for the goal that tied the score. Butler Slumps. This made a tied score seem almost assured and the Butler rooters section numbering 3,500 students and old graduates, took a decided slump. The ret of the period was sensational. Nicholson kicked off to Graham who returned the ball to the 35-yard line. A completed forward pass Brown to Leslie brought the ball to the Earlham 35-yard line. Another pass was tried by Butler but was intercepted by Girton. Ivey was substituted for Snyder and took the ball on the first play for 30 yards down the field. He made another gain on thenext play making first down. After another try at plunging the line Carter called for a drop kick by Nicholson, the ball missing the goal. Push Score Across. Butler then started plunging the Earlham line which was made up of practically all second-string men and pushed across a touchdown. Graham missed the kick. No time was left for Bcoring after this and the game ended with the ball in the center of the field. The Butler team was well coached and followed the ball in a good manner. Rooting was spirited from both sides of the field. Butlei's cheers being answered by the Earlham student body which attended the game almost en masse. , Lineup and Summary. Butler (13) Earlham (7) Leslie Left End Bookout Anderson Left Tackle Hall Sanders Left Guard ...Chambers Duttenhauer. . . Center Beasley K. Moore... Right Guard Johnson Hungate... Right Tackle .Pennington Brunner Right End ...Nicholson Graham Right Half Wenban Kiser Full Girton Brown Quarters Carter Score by periods Butler 0 7 0 613 Earlham 0 0 0 77 Substitutions: Butler Shell for Moore. Earlham Bowles for Bookout. Gordon for Hail, Peorson for Gordon, Delph for Pennington, Russel for Delph, Emslie for Wenban, Girton for Emslie, Snyder for Girton, Ivey tor Snyder. Touchdowns Leslie, Carter, McClafiin. Goals lor touchdown Graham, Bookout. Officials: Referee Davis, Princeton; umpire. Coif in, PrinAton; headUnesman, Maloney, Notre Dame.

Tracy, Boxer, Ready for Match; Rickman Manager Battling Tracy, a 143 pound middleweight colored boxer, is expecting to step into some fast competition this 9 winter under the management of Jesse Rickman. Both are local men. Tracy did considerable boxing while m the army. His manager is anxious to sign him for some preliminary bouts soon. Anyone desiring to sched

ule a fast scrapper address RickinanJ at S36 N. 12th street, Richmond. INDIANAPOLIS BASKET FIVE SEEKS INDEPENDENT GAMES The "Joy-Gloom" basketball team of Indianapolis, which claims the independent championship of Marion county by virtue of their winning the Emmelman trophy cup in the independent tournament held last spring, desires to schedule games with fast independent net organizations over the t state. They are said to be one of the fastest outfits playing out of Indianapolis and wi&h to book games on the road the first part of the season. Address Earl McKee, care of Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis. LEGION POSTS OF PREBLE MAY FORM NET LEAGUE American Legion posts in Preble county, Ohio, are contemplating the formation of a basketball league to play during the coming season. The posts that will probably be represented are Eaton, New Paris, Lewisburg, West Alexandria, and Camden. Final arrangements have not been made but a meeting will be held this week to complete the plans. EATON DEFEATS ELDORADO. Eaton defeated Eldorado at baseball here Sunday afternoon by ascore of 10 to 1. It is expected the game will mark the last of the local baseball season.

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Centre Quarter "Bo" McMillln The shifty Centre quarterback who will attempt to dent the DePauw line Nov. 6, at Indianapolis. LEGION SQUAD PLAYS HEROIC GAME SUNDAY Crippled by the loss of several regulars, the American Legion footba'l team held the fast Anderson Starlanders scoreless until the last 13 minutes of play, when the local defense crumbled and Anderson scored three touch downs, winning the game 21 to 0, Sun day afternoon at Anderson. Tittle, Roach, Bertsch ad Dollins were forced to retire in the last period because of serious injuries which will keep them out of the game for considerable time. Because of these injuries, the management of the legion team ha3 cancelled all remaining games of the season except the game on Armistice hday, when they will play the Indianap olis Legion on Reid field. Sunday's game was- clean and hard fought, both teams playing well. O'Neil, playing quarter for the Richmond team made several flashy broken field runs which netted his team big gains. His runs brought the crowd to his feet several times when he caiue near scoring. ...... .. - , . The legion team will continue practicing and will endeavor to be in fine fettle for the big day, Nov. 11. Indiana and Northwestern Evenly Matched, Battle at Indianapolis Saturday INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25. While oilier Indiana teams continue their contests next Saturday for the state football title fans in this city will have their f.'rst opportunity of the season to witness a Big Ten contest. Indiana and Northwestern will meet at Washington park in a game which will have much to do- with the ranking of the two universities in the Western conference race. The schedule of Hoosier teams for the coming week-end shows the following games: Northwestern and Indiana at Indianapolis. Wabash and Purdue at Lafayette. Army and Notre Dame at West Point. Valparaiso and DePauw at Greencastle. Georgetown and Butler at Indianapolis. Rose Poly and Franklin at Frankli. Kentucky Military Academy and Hanover at Hanover. Although Northwestern and Indiana suffered defeats in the conference race both teams are in line for a high rating. Both teams have defeated Minnesota and apparently will go onto the field next Saturday evenly matched. The Wabash-Purdue game is attracting keen interest. Purdue is a favorite inasmuch as the Little Giants failed to make the showing which was expected of them against Chicago. Purdue held the Maroons to 20 points while the Scarlet had difficulty in keeping the Stagg men to a total of 41. Wabash came out of the Chicago game with several cripples and . this' fact adds to the Purdue chances of victory. The Notre Dame eleven will leave early in the week for the east to engage, the Army in the annual scrap Saturday. Coach Rockne's warriors are expecting tlfe usual battle with the West Pointers but are full of confidence. The result of the Valparaiso-De-Pauw game will be interesting to the fans inasmuch as V'alpo is out after state honors and is a new contender, football being only in its second season at this institution. Coach Pat Page's eleven will have a difficult game with the Georgetown eleven. But. the Butler gridironers are apparently thriving on difficult games. Page has injected a fighting spirit into his team which it has not had for several years. Rose Poly is expecting a victory over Franklin but Coach Thurber's team may upset the prospects of the Engineers. Hanover will have another home game with Kentucky Military institute. GIANTS DEFEAT CASTINE AT WEST MANCHESTER, SUNDAY Richmond's Giants defeated the Castine baseball club at West Manchester, O., Sunday afternoon by a 13 to 6 score. A laige crowd witnessed the second victory of the Richmond club over the Castines. Mitchell pitched a god brand of ball and his mates piled up enough runs to assure him a victory.Batteries were, Mitchell and J Tracy; Gergus and Robbs.

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CENTERVILLE VICTORY EVENS LOCAL SERIES

An unlucky second inning allowed rhe Centerville baseball team to score three runs on two walks, a passed ball end two hits in the game with the Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon. These three runs were enough to net them a 3 to 2 victory. Great jubilation was expressed by the large delegation from down the National road and now that they have evened the series they are dickering for another game to be the decidiug one in the county championship. The game was a hot pitchers' battle between Hawekotte and Neidhiefer, Connersville pitcher. Both allowed seven hits but the ones by Richmond failed to net the required number of tallies. Neidhiefer weakened during the latter part of the game while Hawekotte got better with the waning innings, as seems to be his style. Fitzgibbons connected for a circuit drive in the last half of the ninth inning, but fortunately for Centerville and unfortunately for the Eagles no one was on base or an overtime game would have resulted. Centerville Score Three. Centerville scored her three runs when Peters received a free ticket to first; Romine popped out to Hawekotte, Knott forced Peters at. second, and then stole second. Null walked and Hunt got a hit to right field, scor ing Knott; Null tallied on Neidhiefer s hit. Hunt came home when Clark let a ball get by him. The score: EAGLES AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fitzgibbons, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Schepman, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Logan, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Minner, ss 3 0 0 2 5 0 Bvrkett, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Justice, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Clark, c 4 0 0 11 2 0 Hawekotte, p 4.. 0 1110 Totals 34 2 7 27 10 0 CENTERVILLE AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Diffcndoffer, ss 4 0 1 3 3 1 Creagor, 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 Connor, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Peters, c 3 0 0 7 0 0 Romine. If 0 1 1 0 (l Knott, 3b 112 2 0 Null, rf 3 10 10 0 Hunt, lb 3 118 11 Neidheifer, p 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 32 .3 7 27 12 2 Centerville 030 000 003 Eagles 000 000 1012 Home run, Fitzgibbons. Passed balls Clark Peters. Double plays Neidhiefer to Creagor to Runt; Minner to Byrkett. Hit by pitcher By Neihhiefer, Minner. Base on balls Off Hawekotte, 3; off Neidhiefer, 4. Struckout By Hawekotte, 9; by Neidhiefer, 7. Umpires Holmes and Druley. Time of game 1:45. R. H. S. Fighting Hard, Goes Down to Defeat Facing Tough Handicaps Richmond high school was defeated by Wilkinson, Saturday afternoon at Wilkinson, 7 to 0. The local team put up a game fight and threatened the Wilkinson goal several times in the final half, but it was unable to put the ball across. Loehr, Lowman and Schumaker played their usual good game in the backfield. Loehr was the outstanding star on offense. Clark at end broke up play after play by smashing through the Wilkinson defense. The whole lino played high class ball as is shown by the low score in spite of continuous off-sides credited the Wilkinson team. Wilkinson carried over the only marker of the game in the second period. Richmond had been playing an overhead game and lost the ball soon after crossing the field. Wilkinson pulled a neat play which netted them 40 yards, putting the ball on their two yard line. A quick line-up enabled them to put over a touchdown on the next play. Richmond played a passing game a great part of the time and completed them time after time. Penalties proved costly dnd prevented them from scoring. Line-up and summary: Richmond Wilkinson Mulilgan L. E Reger Caulkins L. T Martin Green L. G Bills Mattox C Kenworthy McMahan R.'G C. Reger Davis R. T Trees Clark R. E Sparks Zuttermeister, (C) Q Childers Lowman R. H Collier Loehr E -Milner Schumaker, L. H... Morris (Cap.) Officials: Ryeree Allan, of Newcastle. Umpire Nicholas, of Richmond. Substitutions: Richmond Semler for McMahon. Touchdowns Milner. Goals Collier. Score by periods: Richmond 0 0 0 00 Wilkinson i 0 7 0 07 Harvard Favors Return . Of Centre College Team CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 25. Centre college probably will appear again on the Harvard football schedule next year, it was said today. The Kentucky team which held Harvard even for two periods in the stadium Saturday, and went down to a glorious defeat in a fighting finish, has been asked to hold open a corresponding date on its next schedule. All Harvlfrd undergraduates, fac-

ulty, athletic management and team appeared to favor inviting the southerners' return. The only qualification, according to a graduate authority, was involved in the question of the team make-up next season. With assurance from Coach Moran that Captain "Bo" McMillin, . field general extraordinary, propeller of phenomenal forward passes, artful rusher and defensive power, would lead his team again, this qualification appeared"removed. Quality of Indiana Corn Improved by Dry Weather The weekly crop report of George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for Indiana of the United States Department of Agriculture, is as follows: "The week has been exceptionally warm. No rain for three weeks and soils are very hard and dry. Pastures practically gone. "All corn is now out of the way of frost damage. Cutting and silo work is completed in most places. Due to splendid weather for maturing the crop the quality will be very high.- Husking has started in a few localities, and will be general the latter part of next week. "Wheat sowing is at a standstill. If a. good rain should occur within a few days considerable more would be put in. Soil conditions are too dry at this time. "Potato digging is practically completed. Yields varied greatly, but quality, as a general rule, is very good. Clover Needs Rain. "Young clover is badly in need of lain. Clover seed hulling is practically completed. Many fields were abandoned because of high prices charged for the work. "Tobacco is all housed and generally under favorable conditions. Some localities are reporting exceptionally good yields. The quality is good to fair. "Apple harvesting about completed. Some of the varieties are showing the effects of the warm weather. The market is poor and much of the crop will be fed to hogs. "All live stock is reported in good condition except a few scattered cases of hog cholera "Much talk is heard of cutting production next year because of the prevailing low prices for farm products." Football Results Indiana. Butler, 13; Earlham, 7. Notre Dame, 28; Valparaiso, 3. Wabash, 35; Rose Poly, 0. DePauw, 28; Franklin, 0. Big Ten. Chicago, 10; Iowa, 0. Illinois, 7; Michigan, 6. Ohio State, 13; Wisconsin, 7. Intersectional. Harvard, 31; Centre, 14. Pittsburgh. 10; Georgia Tech. 3. Virginia Military Institute, 27; Penh, 7. Virginia 7: Rutgers, 0. Yale, 24; West Virginia. 0. Carnegie Tech, 27; Cincinnati, 15 West. St. Xavier, 76; Hanover, 0. Wittenberg, 17; Miami, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Western Reserve, 0. Wooster, 19; Oberlin, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, .28; Hiram, 6. Heidelberg, 34: Ohio Northern, 7. University of Missouri, 10; Drake, 7. Kansas, 7; Ames, 0. Nebraska, 20; South Dakota, 0. Oregon, 13; Idaho, 7. , Oregon Aggies, 3; Washington, 0. Kansas Agricultural College, 3; Creighton, 0. North Dakota, 28: Hamline U., 0. Utah Aggies, 0; Montana State, 0. Colorado Aggies, 27; Colorado Mines, 0. Colorado, 7; Wyoming, 0. Stanford, 21 ; Santa Clara, 7. California, 63; Utah, 0. Muskingum, 14; Dayton, 0. Otterbein, 60; Wilmington. 0. Marietta, 23; Michigan Aggies, 7. Mt. Union, 28; Kenyon, 7. East. Princeton, 14; Navy, 0. Syracuse, 10; Dartmouth, 0. Army, 28; Tufts, 6. Cornell, 42; Colgate, 6. Amhurst. 35; Union, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Lehigh. 0. Gettysburg, 20; Albright, 10. Georgetown, 40; Fordham, 17. Franklin and Marshall, 14; Rochester, 0. Hamilton, 14; New York, 13. Brown, 14; Springfield, 0. Wesleyan, 10; Columbia, 0. Williams, 62- Trinity, 0. ' Penn State. 109; Lebanon Valley, 7. Bucknell, 43; Muhlenburg, 0. Swarthmore, 41; Johns-Hopkins, 0. Lafayette, 84; Catholic "U," 0. St. Johns, 10; Penn Military College, 7. Haverford, 14: Delaware, 0. South. Georgetown, 9; Kentucky Wesleyan, 6. Kentucky U., 6; Semanee, 6. Auburn, 56; Vanderb".t, 6. Quarantine Cricket Team Call Off Australian Match (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 25. (Canadian Press) The Marylebone Cricket club match with western Australia, the first of the all-Australian . tour has been definitely abandoned, ad the team is in quarantine for several days following the discovery of a case of typhus fever on the steamship Osterly, on which ship the team arrived here last week. A forfeit of $600,000 a day is made by one of the largest automobile manufacturers in the United States as a result of the new price reductions. .

MARKEY TAKES FIRST AT SHORTHORN SALE; CALVES SELL WELL By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The members of the Union District Shorthorn Calf Club, which held their show and sale in connection with that of the Shorthorn breeders at Liberty, on Friday, October 15, fared remarkably well, not only as to prices realized but also to cash prizes. The youngsters sold their heifers at from $400 for low to $1,000 for top, and made a practical average of $500 per head. The entire sale made a $370 average. Nearly $300 in cash donations were paid In for prize money, of which there were two lists: One for greatest gain during the feeding period, the other as to standing In the contest. There were 13 feeders and two cash prizes for each; from first to la3t in standing. A division of the money showed that there was enough to pay $17 to each first prize winner and to divide down the line to $5 as the lowest award on the 13th exhibitor. McKee First as Feeder. Placed according to Individuality and finish of the exhibits the winners were: First prize, Stanley Markey, $17; second, Helen Fields, $15; third, Gordon Gardner, $13; fourth, Bourne Rhinehart, $11; fifth, Gilbert Gardner, $10; sixth, Winston LaFuze, $9; seventh, Madaline Fleisch, $8; Hugh Markey, $7. Mae Black, Robert McKee and Carl Creek each received $6, and Mildred Little and Bradley Ballinger received $5. The awards for greatest gain did not range as above, exeept that the prizes were in the same amounts. In this contest Robert McKee took first money, Stanley Markey second, and Helen Fields third. Insures Growth of Club. The success of their efforts this year insures a much larger Calf club in 1921. It is also a certainty that the Shorthorn association, covering Union, Wayne, Fayette and Preble counties, will put on a great show and sale next year. As to the cash donations for prizes the District association headed the list with $26, and the American Shorthorn association added $25. The First and Second Nationals, and the Dickinson and American Trust banks of Richmond, each donated $5 and the list of Individual subscribers giving from $1 to $10 is quite long. The merchants and banks in Union county were liberal in their contributions. Poland China Averaged $45.52Mr. Foster Campbell, Union county agent, has kindly contributed a list of the donors, names of the prize winners, and also some data relating to the association sale of the Poland China breeders, held a week earlier and which was reported at that time. Mr. Campbell gives the average price at this sale as $45.52 and the offering was largely of young stock. Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, October 25. D. R. Funk, at Riverdale farm, 7 miles northeast of Richmond; mules, cows and bog, at 12;30. William Whitman, 7 miles south of Centerville, 9 miles northeast of Connersville. General sale, 1 o'clock. Combination Sale, Bentonville. For That HALLOWE'EN PARTY Candy novelties in appropriate designs, aLA Price's delicious Ice Cream in Hallowe'en moulds ORDER EARLY PLUSH COATS A big selection just arrived from our New York headquarters. Priced from $24.50 to $150 THE WHEN STOKE 712 Main Shoes for Service and Satisfaction

Thursday, October 28. W. D. Brawley, 6 miles northeast of New Paris, and 5 miles west of El dorado; horses, Jersey cattle, bogs, general farm sale, at 10 o'clock. 12 o'clock. Stock sale at Wayne

County Infirmary, miles w6t of' Centerville on National Pike. F. B. Petro, Supt. Friday, OcL 29. At one o'clock; 40 Big Typo Poland China Hogs. One mile north of Richmond on the Williamsburg pike. W. B. Krone. Saturday, Oct. 30 Wood Eliason at Pearl Wood Stock farm, north of Centerville. Big Type Poland China hog sale. Wednesday, November 3. Ott Crownover and Bert Stafford, on the Crownover farm, two miles southeast of Milton, Catalogue sale of Big Type Polands. Thursday, Nov. 4 Ed. Hutchings, 36 miles north of Richmond on Cart road; closing-oat sale. TEN EAR SAMPLES OF CORN SHOWN AT INTERNATIONAL SHOW LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25 Ten ear instead of 20 ear samples of corn will be shown this year at the International Hay and Grain Show which will be held in connection with the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago, November 27 to December 4. for the $10,000 premium list offered by the Chicago Board of Trade. This action will meet with the hearty apluuvai ui me nunareas of exhibitors and will mean a much nf entrants, because the growers know inat u is much easier to pick a 10 ear sample than one for 20 ears, and show corn equally as good or better than that of the 20 ear samples. The 10, ear samples were recognized by all the corn states at the state meeting in September as being more satisfactory. Single Ear Class In addition to this change, a class also has been nrovidpri samples of corn- with suitable pre

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miums. This class was not provided last yer until time for the show, but even ttten there were more than 250 entrant. In the 20 ear samples shown ilast year, there were 720 exhibitors! and it is thought that this number will go to 1,000 or more with the chatoge made in cutting the Dumber to a 10 ear sample. Class s for small grains and seeds for hay and forage crops which It was announced would be provided this year ape arousing considerable Inter est nott only In the corn belt, but In the far west and east, and also In the south atad In Canada. Suitable prizes will be given for field peas, soybeans, cow peas, and clover, alfalfa, timothy, alsike and similar seeds aso will be in special classes this year, with several hundred dollars In prizes going to thef growers of these products. Victfer Hugo spoke little; his remarksfc usually were made in the form of questions. f Tics at Vi Price illCHTENFELS In- the Westcott SILVERWARE Wfe have 1847 Roger Bros., Community, Alvin. Universal and Sterling Silverware. Knife and Fork Sets S7.TM) nl up

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