Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 298, 26 October 1920 — Page 9

PAGE NINE EARLHAM WARRIORS TO GET SHORT REST: ' MANY ARE INJURED now i voe orrt CAN T EVEM VT OOT -"" ROOMEarlham's football team will not practice until Wednesday evening, all the squad being given a vacation by Coach Mowe in order hat they might ; recover from th'e bruises received in ; the hard battle at Butler last Saturday, i Nearly all the men on the squad suf-' fered some form of maior or minor Sn jury which might have been made

THE RICHMOND FAIXAUIUMTHTD SUN-TELETCTRAM, IHCTOtOrro. IND, TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1920.

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worse by a too early return to scrimmage. On Wednesday evening the Quakers will begin their drill in preparation for the game with Michigan State Normal which will be played on Reid field a week from Saturday, Nov. 6. The Michigan school is considered one of the best in Michigan, and Earlham's football prestige is growing when they are able to land a game on their schedule. The Kalamazoo college has a yearly game with Notre Dame and Michigan which help to season the larger schools and also make th? smaller college a veteran foe for any school. Two Weeks' Layoff. The two weeks' layoff will allow the Quakers to place a fairly strong lineup in the field although some, of the resulars probably will not be able to feet back in until the final game with Franklin, on Nov. 20. Captain Hall may be moved to back field and given a trial there. His dislocated finger makes it impossible for him to handle a line job in the beat manner. Several other changes will also be made before the end of the season, all of them being necessitate ) by the tough luck that has continually followed the Quakers throughout the season.

r Bowling

I. H. C. League Standing. Teams Won Lost Pet. Jumbo 13 5 .722 Empire 12 6 .657 Easy Pulls 8 10 .441 Kentucky 7 11 .39 Light Draft 7 11 Hoosier 7 . 11 .359

NO "MISPLACED EYEBROWS" GO ON GRID

Holding down the cellar championship at the beginning of the evening, the Light Draft team had the supremo satisfaction of toppling the league leading Jumboes in two out of three games in the Harvester bowling

league on the Twigg alleys Monday j

night. This was the feature fight of the evening, both fives fighting to the last frame for victories. Scores were mediocre, but every one seemed to be in the' same class and kept warmed up. The Empires nosed out a win over the Hoosiers, which shoved them into a tie for last place. The lowly Kentucky crew walloped the Easy Pulls for a majority. Sample copped high average with 176 and Haner pulled the premier game of 222. The scores: follow: Light Draft. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. P. Stephens. .140 139 149 428 143 Miller 152 191 127 470 157 Carr 118 113 140 371 127 W. Stephens. .101 128 158 387 121 Haner 124 153 ,222 499 16G Totals 635 724 796 Jumbo. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av.

Muhl 166 163 140 469 lo White 185 135 137 457 152 Snyder .. 160 160 160 480 160 Parker 136 143 119 398 133 Owens 131 103 172 406 135

Totals 778 704 728 High score Haner, 222. High average Haner, 166. Hoosier.

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Shissler 125 140 168 433 143 Porter 88 109 131 328 10.) Towle 117 177 130 424 141 Wrber r.189 131 141 431 141 Knight 161 161 161 483 161 Totals 680 718 731

Empire.

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av Rothert .....136 134 111 381 127 Roach 141 123 154 418 139 Haas 139 121 150 410 137 Wells 141 159 144 444 145 Epping 160 160 191 511 170 Totals 717 697 750 High score Epping, 191.

High average Epping, 170.

Kentucky.

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Oardener 152 110 133 395 132 Rees 139 131 138 408 136 Groan 146 137 139 422 141 dinger 145 133 140 418 139 Sample 200 170 158 528 176

Totals 782 681 708 Easy Pull. Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av.

. E. Way 179 179 179 537 Qf Price 132 175 127 434 v Hes'lshw'rt ..142 142 142 426 Lane 108 7 36 105 349 Ellis 150 167 147 464

179 145 142 116 155

Totals 711 799 700 , High score Sample, 200. High average Sample, 176.

S SPORT A BOXERS GETTING IN SHAPE FOR BOUT AT DAYTON, NOV. 8 DAYTON, O., Oct. 26. "Frankie" Callahan, Tom Jones' lightweight championship aspirant who is scheduled to box Blockle Richards, local phenom in a 12-round decision bout here Nov. 8, writes from Columbus that he has entirely recovered from the attack of sumac poisoning that was the cause of the postponment of this fight from Oct. 25 to Nov. 8 and has started hard- training. Jones writes that his battler will be in the

pink of condition to prove to Blockie's admirers that he can beat their idol in his home town. While many even money bets have been made, local fans are waiting on the big money that is reported coming from Columbus sports to be placed on their favorite.

Charlie Chaplin mustaches and other types of upper lip adornments may be the thing in drawing- rooms and at the club, but they aren't popular on the gridiron. The above photograph was taken on Cartier field at Notre Dame University and shows a galaxy of star athletes belonging to Coach Knute Rockne's western champion eleven in the act of clipping off half of Gene Kennedy's pride growth of a mustache. Kennedy is substitute center of the team. He was the only member brave enough to wear a lip padding. In the scrimmage following the above incident he played with half his Up uncovered. Later a baxber finished the joh

Suburban

OVER SIXTY SHOOTERS EXPECTED THURSDAY

Over 60 shooters are expected at the Quaker City Gun club shoot to be held next Thursday at Athletic Park east of Richmond at the club's trap3 Squads have been entered from many surrounding cities and some of the best shooters in this part of the country are being attracted by the reputation that the club has built up during the past two shoots. Owing to the number of entries the shoot will begin promptly at 10 a. m., in order that all specials mty be completed before darkness. If the weather should be bad the club has madearrangements for tents to accommodate the crowd, according to Secretary Dubbs of the local club. Elmer Harter, of the Richmond club, is expected to make quite a showing in the meet this week because of his record at a shoot in Cincinnati last Sunday when he took second money by breaking 49 out of 50 birds.

Indiana-Northwestern Fray Interests Football Forces INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26. Football fans in the middlewest are centering their interest on the Indiana-Northwestern football game at Washington Perk on Oct. 30. Both teams have won and lost a game in the Big Ten conference schedule and each team defeated Minnesota which was touted as one of the headliners in the conference. Coach E. O. Stiehm and his assistants are outlining a program of intensive training and entirely new plays for the Northwestern game. The 31 varsity candidates are in excellent condition for the contest all having come through the victory over Minnesota without injuries. Much of Indiana's attack on Northwestern will be built around Roscoe Minton, the 1919 captain, who in the Minnesota game last Saturday hurled the pigskin 55 yards for a complete pass with Mathys the quarterback. Thi3 is one of the longest complete forward passes on the conference record, Mathys carrying the ball for another five yards after he caught it. Indiana will have 15 veterans available for the Northwestern contest. The Indianapolis alumni have arranged for the filling of mail order seat

reservations at the Indiana university!

extension department, 116 Merchants bank building, in this city. Thousands of alumni are planning to attend the game and the various get-together stunts in conjunction. Students from Bloomington will come by special train and will stage a parade headed by the 100-piece band of the university.

Red and White,High Team Meets Da Pont High School at Louisville, Ky., Saturday Richmond high school's football team called off football practice Monday evening because of the bad weather, but will get busy again on Tuesday, in preparation for the game with DuPont high school at Louisville, Ky., next Saturday afternoon. The local eleven has met with several reverses this season. The narrow margins that have .char acterized the scores in the last game is indicative of a scrapping team which does not give up until the lasi whistle sounds. All the players come through Saturday's encounter without any serious injury so that Coach Null can continue the work of perfecting his plays for the Louisville school. The team will leave for what brobably will be the hardest game on their schedule. The high school has a good forward passing game which they can execute with precision when needed. Thoy will spend this week working on Iin? bucks and end runs in preparation for the light fast team which is said to represent the neighboring state.

INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET ABANDONED THIS WINTER (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The annual indoor athletic championship meet of the Metropolitan association of the

Amateur Athletic union will be aban

doned this winter it was announced today and the 24 events comprising the meet allotted to various athletic clubs holding meets. Organizations which will hold more than one meet have been allotted several of the event3.

HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER Any man or woman suffering from lame hack, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be interested in this letter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. "1 could not bend down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pills. 1 feel now as If 1 were ten years younger." A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main Street. Advertisement.

TENDLER MEETS WELLING v FOR 10 ROUND GO TONIGHT (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia and Joe Welling of Chicago, who meet here tonight in a ten round no decision boxing match, vjj were reported today In the best of condition after light workouts yesteri lay. Tendler expects to weigh around 133 pounds and Welling 134 when they enter the ring.

Catcher O'Neill Sets Mark In Number of Games Played CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26. Steve O'Neill, star catcher with the championship Cleveland baseball team, established a new American League record this season by participating in 149 games, and came within one game of the major league record 150 games pet by George Gibson, of thePittsburgh Pirates in 1909. ' The previous catchers' record for

the American League was 141 games,) established in 1911 by Oscar Stanage of Detroit. Stanage's runners-up were I Ray Schalk, of Chicago, and "Hank" Severeid of St. Louis, each of whom' caught 139 games in 1917. j

O'Neill has caught in 982 games since joining the Indians in 1912. He had 4,251 putouts, 1,244 assists and 153 errors.

Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 , 35 S. 11th St.

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan

JOE MILLER, Prop.

6174 Main St.

Second Floor

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PHOTOS

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Members of the Garage Workers' union in New York city are demanding a minimum wage of $7 a day for washers, $6 for polishers, and $50 a week for foremen.

All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Paragon Battery Station 1029 Main St.

BUY HERE OR WE BOTH LOSE MONEY HIRSCH'S CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 16-17 N. 9th St.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will, Meredith were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hiatt . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. Elbrid Engle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and son. Price J. L. Newman and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mtrrphy was suffering with a very sore throat Mr. and Mrs. Addison Recce spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John Moody of Lynn Mrs. Julian Study entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oberander and his mother, Mrs. John Oberander. Mrs. Ella Murphy called in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma Wright, called on Sherman Hockett and family at Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Root of Newcastle, were the guests of J. H. Bales and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman and son Orvil Bpcnt Sunday with Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Winchester Mrs. Johnny Hockett spent Saturday and Sunday in Winchester visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharpe of Richmond, spent Sunday with John Henry Bales and wife Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stanly were the guests of latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson Sunday The Women's Bible class of the BloomJngport Friends' Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Murphy Wednesday afternoon David Isenbfrger and son James and family attended the marriage of his grandson, Russell Isenbarger to Miss Leah Chenoweth Sunday afternoon at the home

of the bride's parents in Lynn Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Oberander spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earn Senior Mr. ard Mrs. Kelly Engle entertained the following at a walnut hulling Wednesday evening:

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberander, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Earn Senior, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oberander. They used their gasoline engine to operate the huller. They report a merry time and Ave bushels of walnuts hulled. .. .The pupils of the school here are planning a pie Eocial to be held at the school house, Thursday evening, Oct. 28 Mrs. Macel Jefferies, who has been visiting relatives in Richmond for several days, returned home Sunday. James Newman, wife and daughter Ruth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle Friday evening. CENTER VILLE, Ind. There will be a Hallowe'en party at the M. E. church Wednesday evening for every member and attendant of the M. E. church. Each person is requested to come masked and a good time is awaiting all who will be present There will be a meeting at the school house Wednesday at 3:30 p. m., of the ParentTeachers' association. This is the first meeting of the year and all members are requested to be present for the election of officers Mrs. Philip Stickleman and daughter, Mrs. Claud Dillon, of Hisers, and Mrs. Pennelton of Anderson, were guests of Mrs. John Sullivan Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartly and son John attended a dinner at Mr. Hartly's home near Richmond Sunday, in honor of his brother Davis and wife, who were married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nate Latnott entertained to Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Garrett and family, William Lamott and wife of Muncie, Grover

Morgan and family of Abington, and Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley and son of Fountain City A son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones last week.... Mrs. B. F. Myrick of Richmond, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ahl, this week Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives at Noblesville and Frankford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irvin of Greensfork, and Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Brown of Indianapolis were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover Master Dwain Able and sister, Betty Lou, spent the latter part of last week with their grandparents at Hagerstown The Rev. Clark, wife and daughter Ethel, visited friends at Hamilton, O., Thursday and Friday of last week Fred Mull is erecting a pretty little bungalow on East Main Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bertsch are preparing to move to Richmond the first of November William Taylor and wife are visiting their son in Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Glen Gellinger ana children, Mrs. Ella Brumfield and Miss Lizzie Milgrim visited Mrs. Melissa Tlngler at Williamsburg Sunday Mrs. Grace Smith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at William3port this week. . . . Mr. Brown enroute from .Connersville to Ohio to visit his parents, collided with an Earlham special interurban at the east corporation line Friday evening. Blinded by the oncoming interurban and another automoble he ran his Ford too close to the track and killed his engine before he was able to turn out again. He Jumped and escaped injury but his machine

and also the front of the interurban car were badly smashed. . .Rev. Robert Culbertson of Busleevllle, O., is here for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Delia Culbertson Joseph Jackson of Kansas City is visiting his brother, Caleb Jackson Miss Laura Bertsch will attend a banquet of township Sunday-school workers at Milton Tuesday evening. . .Mrs. Frank Cory spent the latter part of the week with her parents at Losantville Silas Frazer and family of Hagerstown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able.

3225

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Ora E. Stegall We A. Welfer Harry C. Downing Murray G. DeHaven POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE

15 N. 10th St.

Phone 1335

BBS

RIPBERGER TO MANAGE KAYSEE BASKET FIVE Louis Ripberger was selected as manager for the K. of C. basketball team at a meeting in the club rooms Monday night. He will start booking games immediately. The candidates for the team will practice Thursday at 7:15 p. m.. in the Garfield gymnasium and another practice will probably be held Friday. The local Knights are planning on putting out a fast quintet and expect to schedule some fast teams during the season.

Ties at Price LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

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TALK ABOUT dime novel. THEY SENT Jim down. TO TEXA8 to investigate. SOME OIL wells there WHICH THEY might bur IF JIM said O.K. AND HE waa to report. BY WIRE In secret cod. NOW ENTER the villain, a A SLIPPERY crook, GOT WIND of It AND TRAILED Jim down, COPIED OFF hie code. AND BRIBED a boob. IN THE telegraph, branch. 80 THE crook could get. THE EARLIEST word. AND CORNER stock. AND WORK a hold-up. IT LOOKED like easy coin, BUT JIM got wise. AND THREW away his code, AND WHEN he sent, THE FINAL dope.y HE FOILED the villain. THE MESSAGE just said, "CHESTERFIELD." AND HI8 directors knew. THAT ALL was welL WITH THOSE oil wells. FOR OIL men know. THAT -CHESTERFIELD" moans. "THEY 8ATISFY." ' a '

YOU'LL know you've "struck it rfen" when you discover Chesterfields. You'll say "they satisfy." A wonderful blend the pick of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos put together In the Chesterfield way -that's why "they satisfy. " An3 the Chesterfield blend ca not bm copied!