Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 29 October 1920 — Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN

THF. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND FRIDAY, OCT. -29, 1920.

I

'

nniuninn i

y NHIRhlNh I

UP FATHER BY McMANUS

ARE. YMSTiNi:

TIME. LOOKm6

FOR XOOR pipe ih.thi

I 11111. . . I I CAKT do avr or. fl NOW. !

TH H. r" - "fO THROW EVERY '

i V T-T

"41 "H NOT LOOKtN FFR fj l tn THE. UftRWy ;

I

AN HE LEFT

Ht EAR-TRUMPET

sunt wntH& iri - :

HERE? e '

lj

I III ' A III 1

1 1111 o-ay

INDIANA-NOTRE DAME CLASSICS

DRAWS ATTTENTION OF H00S1ERS

Football attention in Indiana Satur day will be turned toward the IndianaNorthwestern same, which will be played in Indianapolis at Washington park. . Elaborate arrangements hae been made by the alumni association of Indiana in Indianapolis to have a big time for their Alma Mater's reresentatives. Northwestern is putting out a strong eleven and are rated as untenders for conference honors. Indiana also has the best team that has donned the Cream and Crimson lor e'en these many years. Indications point to a battle royal. Both having defeated Minnesota they will enter the game with the dope? about even. Although a lot of Interest will be centered on the game in Indianapolis, many a thought will be directed toward the Notre Dame-Army game at West Point. This annual classic of the gridiron is watched from all over the country because of the high esteem with which both teams are held in grid circles. It is predicted that Rockne and his proteges, will have to uncork more than usual to down the army this season. The Army having already established an impressive rc-c-ord, has stated their intentions of keeping their slate clean. Purdue Meets Wabash. Purdue will be entertained by We.bash at Lafayette as one of the games of minor interest to the Hoosier. The Boilermakers are not expecting much competition although they know the Little Giants will put up a game fight. Purdue has had two weeks to rest up and is in tip-top condition for the scrap.

Butler will take on Georgetown university at Irwin field in competition to the Indiana-Northwestern game. Pat Page has a fast outfit and will give the southerners a battle; however, the interest in the game is lessened by the fact that the game has no bearthg on state standing. The only I. C. A. L. game scheduled is between Franklin and Rose Poly. Franklin will endeavor to keep her slate clean in I. C. A. L. circles, while the Engineers will make strong bids to retrieve lost honors by taking the Baptists into camp. Franklin has a stronger eleven than usual but the Engineers generally take them into can:p.

and according to Coach Gilbert they intend to continue their victories this year. Hanover will play the Kentucky military academy, which is little more than a high school, and should be able to handle themwith ease. Chicago-Ohio State Clash. Ohio State and Chicago are drawing the eye of the Big Ten. This will bo the first time a Buckeye team has invaded the Maroon camp ,and as neither has been defeated this year, a lively battle is predicted. Dope has them about even and a toss up wouicl have to be made for the favorite. Illinois is the favorite in its battle with Minnesota because of the two defeats that have been handed the Gopher squad thus far this season b;r Northwestern and Indiana. The poor showing that Illinois mada against Michigan last week; however, has led followers to believe that Zuppke will experience some difficulty in keeping his slate clean the rest of the season.

their opponents 73. Local fans claim that it will pay district fans to watch Whitewater.

GOOD SCORES RESULT IN QUAKER GUN SHOOT Bad weather prevented the large entry that was expected for the Quaker City Gun Club shoot held at the traps east of town Thursday. Twentyfive men turned out for a crack at the "biddies," representing clubs from, Dayton, Indianapolis, Piqua and Cincinnati. Hood Arvin, professional from Indianapolis, who was in charge of the local meet, scored high gun of the day when he broke 149 out of a possible 150 birds. Dr. Humphreys, of Dayton, held high amateur gun when he brought down 144 out of 150. Dubbs was high gunner for the Rich- . . . , i i j .no

!i mono, ciud wnen ne orougni uown 100. Jones and Harter were close behind with 135 and 132 respectively. Dayton's representatives were out for birds from beginning to end and all of their five men averaged over 90 in the 100 bird event. The squad was composed of Dr. Humphreys, Cain, Bonta and Ciburn. In spite of the threatening weather at the opening of the shoot the events were started on time and ran off in good style. Visiting gunners state that it is a pleasure to attend the local meets because of the splendid treatment and excellence of the shoot. The scores follow (100 Bird event): Dr. Humphrey 97 Bonta 97 Cain 95 Clever 94 Dubbs 93 Brandenburg 93

Williams 92

Jones 92

Packer 90

Loburn 90 Greenmeyer 89 Harter 87

Ehvell 86 Dr. Mosbaugh 85

Newman 85 Wlggam 85 Higgs 80

Mehaffie 76

Mc-Dill 70

Miller C7 Moore 63 Scores of the professionals in the 100 Bird event: Arvin inn

Stevens 100 Davis 85 Hymer , 82 Fifty Bird handicap: Name . Yards Birds Dr. Humphrey 22 47 Coburn 22 47

Bonta 22 46 Cain 22 46 Harter 18 45 Dubbs 18 45 Brandenburg 20 44 Williams 18 44 Elwell 18 44 Packer 18 43 Dr. Mosbaugh 18 43 Jones ....19 43 Greenmeyer ....22 41 Clever 21 41 Spickerman 16 40 Porter 16 39 Wiggam 18 39 Higgs 16 36 The scores of the professionals in the 50 Bird handicap: Name Yards Birds Arvin 22 49 Stevens 22 45 Davis 22 43 Hymer 18 42 Whitewater Squad Prepares For Strenuous Schedule Whitewater, Ind., Oct. 29. After a week's vacation the Whitewater High school basketball mentor is back on the job. No game has been scheduled for this week and Coach Jennings is devoting all this week to continuous practice. Preparations are being made to face one of the most strenuous schedules that Whitewater ever came up against. The Richmond Y floor has been secured for a practice floor and the locals are taking every precaution to make themselves felt wherever they go. The Whitewater five overestimated themselves last year but every indication points to the most successful team over put out by Whitewater. Fifteen players turned out for practice last night. The regular lineup are all veteran players. Captain Gray, center, has had two years experience as has Blose, forward, while Freeman, Buroker, C. Brown and Hunt are all letter men. R. Knoll and O. Brown have both seen service as star players on the second team. In four games already played, the locals have piled up 187 points to

Eastern Boats Prepare For Nova Scotia Race By Associated Press.) HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 29. Forecasts of rain and stiff southerly winds rendered uncertain early today the trial spin of the Gloucester fishing schooner Emperanto in preparation for her race with the Delawana, Nova Scotia's entry, off this harbor tomorrow. The Delawana was scheduled to sail this morning from Lunenburg, and was expected to be fanned into port here late this afternoon. The skippers of both craft announced that their vessels are In first class condition for the contest. The course will not be selected until tomorrow

morning when the committee will be guided in its decision by the prevailing weather conditions. Russell Smith, representing the owners of the Esperanto, was granted the privilege of using a pilot who is acquainted with the harbor. The pilot will go on as one of the two guests allowed each ship. Elaborate arrangements have been made for keeping the course clear of spectator craft.

FOOTBALL FANS WAIT SATURDAY'S BATTLES

High Completes Practice For Game at Louisville Richmond high school held its last practice before the Louisville" WVme, Thursday afternoon. Scrimmage! was handed out for a short time. The first and second string men battered each other with considerable force. Signal practice was held during the early part of the evening, the locals seeming to have their plays well in hand. All members of the first string squad were out in uniform and took part in the workout throughout. The same lineup that has been playing the last few games will probably be started against Du Pont. The game Saturday is looked on as one of the hardest on the high school's schedule. The Kentcuky school has played some fast teams in their own Etate and brought the bacon home in each case. They are planning to do the same with the Hoosier outfit. Some of the men who will make the trip are, Zuttermeister, Schumaker, Loehr, Lowman, Davis, Mattox, Greene, Jennings, McMahan, Mulligan, Clark, Caulkins and Semler.

PREHISTORIC CREATURES IN THE MOVIES Prehistoric creatures, some of which weighed between 30 and 40 tons and varied in length from 30 to 80 feet, have been brought back to life in the movies. Full sized models of these antediluvians were fashioned and then thousands of pictures made and arranged in a string so that the creatures appear to disport themselves as they did in the days of old.

(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. Football fans, who arev legion In the Hoosier capital city, are laying out their sport clothes for wear tomorrow when Indiana and Northwestern universities will stage a Western conference contest at Washington park while Butler college' and Georgetown will provide

more gridiron entertainment at Irv-J

ington. While these games are in progress the other Indiana college teams will be engaged in contests which should bring out some of the best football of which the elevens are capable of playing. The games arranged for the various Hoosier teams for tomorrow follow:' 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. Franklin and Rose Poly at Franklin. Kentucky Military Academy and Hanover at Hanover. After the Northwestern-Indiana game the Wabash-Purdue contest will

probably hold the most interest for Hoosier followers of the sport. The annual attempts of the secondary schools of the state to overcome the

Big Ten teams are always followed by the fans. Purdue this year apparently has the advantage of the Little Giants. Both

teams have played Chicago and been , vanquished but the Boiler Makers! made . by far the better showing' against the Maroons. The Scarlet,: however, has shown a disposition in i the past to upset the dope receptacle. Their victory over Rose Poly last week by a score of 35 to 0 shows that I they are far from being a crushed team. Purdue has had the advantage; of a rest since the Ohio State game, i

last Saturday having been an open date. Notre Dame will invade the Army's battle ground full of confidence. The

Catholic collegians have a clean record of victories this season and they are sure they can continue their winning streak. i Valparaiso will have its first chance I tomorrow to demonstrate its ability , against one of the best of the second-' arv college teams of the state. At Greencastle the Valpo team will find,

themselves lined up against a smooth working, hard fighting football machine. The Butler eleven, under the tutelage of Coach Pat Page, has shown more strength than even its most optomistic supporters expected at the beginning of the season. The George

town game will give the Butler team a chance to show its strength against one of the strong secondary teams of the east. Rose Poly and Franklin, both trailing in the state championship race, will meet at Franklin with the odds slightly in favor of the engineers.

Bowling

City League Standing.

Teams

Won Lost Pet

Maher's Mats ......16 5 .762 Feltman Tramps 11 10 .524 Hills Laddies 10 11 A',C, Lee Tires 9 12 .42'' I. II. C 9 12 .42. Wilson Cleaners 8 13 .381 High scores of the year were turned in by the City Bowling league on the Twigg alloys Thursday night. Nearly everyone seemed to have a special grudge at the maples and went after them In great style. Maher's Meatr. continued their fast pace and copped two games from the Wilson Cleaners. Feltman's Tramps went into second place by annexing the odd game from Hill's Laddies. A glance at the high honors of the evening lets out the secret of slaue.fcter. Youngflesh, of the Tramps. 230; Runge of Hills, 230; Crawford, of the

Tramps, 225; Snyder, I. H. C. 221: Sherer, Cleaners, 214; Meyers, tramps, 212; Bennett, Cleaners, 211, and Nick,

Meats, 211. Bennett, of the Cleaners, took in high average with . 199. but was pushed for the top by Meyers, of the Tramps, who bowled 196. The scores follow: Feltman's Tramps. Handicap, 122 pins. Flayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh ..169 170 230 569 18s) Jones 179 179 179 Conklin 154 175 138 467 IVi Crawford ....173 151 225 549 183 Movers 212 167 208 587 198 Todd 161 178 339 169 Team totals 1009 946 1101 : Hill's Laddies. Handicap, 130 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kelly 193 181 167 541 180 Ed Hill 141 164 160 465 155 Lahrman ... 178 157 189 524 17C Sample 181 140 173 494 1G5 Hunge 145 230 162 537 179 Team totals. 968 1002 981 High score Youngflesh, 230; Runge 230. Hight average Meyers, 196. Maher's Meats. Handicap, 146 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ray 150 180 177 507 169 Mercurio ... 133 152 166 451 IV) Maag 204 155 176 535 178 Nick 177 143 211 531 177

B & F:

U. S. Army Shoes for Men

n's Hetivy Tan Infantry

bhoe All solid leather, at $6.00 Men's Brown Russett Marching Shoe

Genuine Army Shoe, with the inspector's stamp on sole, at $6.50

Bo wen & Fivel

610 MAIN

5

0! jf

You Buv Two Things

in a King's Hat

Economy and Quality

Our Hats are

repeaters and the reason is that, even tho a customer does not know

. the Hat business, he does know when he gets a good value. Are you among the throng that know?

King's Kaps Three Dollars buys you the best of English Tweeds in toufh also we have a wonderful selection in Herringbones and checks.

Silk Shirt Specials All Silk Shirts Reduced

$14 SILK SHIRTS, $10.75 $12 SILK SHIRTS, $9.75 Underwear The correct Underwear for cold weather we have in all weights and sizes $1.50 to $5.00

$11 SILK SHIRTS, $8.75 $10 SILK SHIRTS, $7.45

Hosiery The most complete line of Men' Hosiery "for the season Wool, Silk and Lisle, all attractively priced are worth your attention.

King's Hat Store

UNION-MADE 912 MAIN

Zeyen 178 119 168 465 13 Team totals.. 988 895 1044 Wilson' Cleaners. Handicap, 90 pins.

King 171 179 160 B10 Miller 156 164 168 488 Sherer 138 151 214 503 Smith 191 180 178 549 Bennett 188 211 199 59$

Team totals.. 934 975 100& High score Nick. 211; Bennett, High average Bennett, 199. Lee Tires. Handicap, '135 pins. Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Snavely 149 127 170 446 Smedlnghoff. 178 170 161 509 Muhl 159 184 201 544 Stonecipher . 170 169 140 479 Fosler 156 193 172 521

211.

Av. 149 16J 181 15 174

Team totals.. 947 978 979 I. H. C. Handicap, 131 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ellis 133 ... ... 133 123 Miller 169 152 153 474 15S Snyder 221 120 122 463 154 Epping 174 182 167 523 174 Haner 152 159 177 488 162 Groan 171 159 330 165

Team totals.. 980 915 909 High score Snyder, 221. . High average Muhl, 181. NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE Spot Facers. Players 1st 2nd 3rd Zeigler 109 121 143 Puckett 126 173 181 Porter 175 131 103 Muhl 120 147 122 Chew 122 137 116

Team totals 652 709 731 Four Ways.

Players 1st 2nd Hasley 142 148 Crane 71 112 Wall 117 106

Plummer 139 113 Shinkle 90 101

3ri 103 ICS 03 123 142

Team totals 559 580 575

BASEBALL OFFICIALS CONSIDER PROPOSAL OF CIVIL TRIBUNAL

(By Associated Preas) ' CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Headed by President B. B. Johnson, of the American league, representatives of tha Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland. Detroit and St. Louis baseball clubs of the American league gathered here today to take up the proposal that the national baseball commission be abolished and control of the game be placed In the hands of a "civilian tribunal" of three men not financially interested In the game. ' , The result of the meeting today was exnecterl tn riAtArmfna vrhothAP nrAfB.

sional baseball would go on smoothly, or be thrown into a factional war, with the entire national league, aided by the New York, Chicago and Boston American league clubs on the one side and President Johnson and hia "loyal five" on the other. The plan to establish the "civilian tribunal" has been openly sponsored by the eleven clubs mentioned, while President Johnson and the five American league club owner have withheld their support pending the outcome of the grand jury Investigation into baseball gambling although they have not yet openly opposed the plan. The grand jury will conclude its hearing today but probably will not present a report until next week. If President Johnson and his followers should, at today's meeting, refuse to meet with the other 11 clubs of the two major leagues, and consider the new governing proposition, then a baseball war is expected. The 11 clubs supporting the Lasker plan have given the other club owners until next Monday to decide whether or not they will enter into the new proposal or at least agree to meet with them and attempt to perfect an agreement whereby the game can be carried on smoothly. Consldr Lasker Plan. President Johnson called today's meeting officially as a directors meeting of the American league. However, the representatives of the New York, Chicago and Boston clubs were not specifically invited to attend. Men prominent in baseball circles believed that the main topic of discussion would be the Lasker plan of reorganization.

RUTGERS WEARS BLACK TO AVOID CONFUSION (By Associated Press) NEWVORK, Oct. 29. To avoid confusion that might result from the Nebraska and Rutgers football elevens wearing uniforms of their identical college color, scarlet, the Rutgers players will wear black jerseys in the game at the Polo grounds next Tuesday. Some of the patriotic Rutgers students raised strenuous objection but became reconciled when Coach Sanford urged that the visiting team could not be expected to abandon its colors.

Now For BIG SAVINGS!

Every Pair of NEWARK

Shoes For Men In Our Stores, Built To

Sell at $8.95-Now

$

goo

FOR MEN TblM Im MimUI

One of the mm?

ttyles ttant were built to sell for $8.95 this Fall.- Choice of Gun MetHl and Koko Mahoeany. Leather JC ff sole. Now only.... pw.UU

Despite the fact that these superb shoes were built to sell this season at $8.95 and that this low price was made possible only because of our enormous buying" power of over four million pairs for our chain of more than 300 stores, we are placing them all on sale at one price -$6.00! ... We are making this tremendous sacrifice hpcoiicfl

dency is for lower prices, and we are willing to do our share to help force them down. In this sale you save exactly $2.95 qn every pair, and you are given our entire stock to choose from in all leathers, all lasts, all sizes. Nothing is reserved. Every one is the last word in style. Every one a product of the highest quality. See them in our windows tomorrow I

Also This Big Special I Hundreds of pairs of magnificent Ko-fco or Camel Brown and Con Metal lace and bfocher model with Neolln Sole and Winsfoot Rubber heels guaranteed to outwear any leather sole and heels or we replace them with a .new pa. Wonderful $7 value. Now on sale at.....;..

r

Tho Largest Chain of Sbo Store tm th United Stetec,

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.