Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. 1NDH MONDAY, NOV. I, 1329.

PAGE THIRTEEN

TWO FOES REMAIN ON EARLHAM CARD ' IN FINAL STRETCH

EarlharaV football team Is turning Into the final stretch of the season with-two more encounters on the schedule. Kalamazoo being the first foe, meeting the Quakers on Rid field next Saturday afternoon, and the final frame with Franklin being two weeks following that. Coaches Mowe and IIiggin9 are having their hands full this season keep- , ing eleven men on the .team who can tyiaUa ft rrriitnHla hnwin? IntnHAS galore have piled up on tho local college team and the proverbial "jinx" has followed them in every contest. Although the Quakers have won every came but one this season, an even better showing would have keen possible but for injuries to such Btars as Hinshaw, quarterback; Gordon tackle; Hall, tackle,, and Carter, Quarterback. The team thus far has shown continuous scrap In every contest they have entered and their indomitable light has brought them victory In one contest and near victory in another. The playing of every man has been above reproach although several are inexperienced. Show Fine Ability. Bookout and Nicholson, ends, are the outstanding stars of the contests, although Bock, haitback and Carter, quarter, have mado a place for tlnv selves In local tollowers estimation. Bookout by his' continued scrap and Rood team work should be rank;d among the best ends in the state. Johnson, guard must also receive mention because of his punting and speed at his position. His boots this year have been less in distance than last year, but are good to exchange on any time. The dope on the Kalamazoo team gives them a little advantage and the Quakers will have to step lively to hold their reputation. The Wolver- ' ines have a strong, heavy and fast combination which can give any college a good battle. The dopo may change with this week's practice at the Quaker camp, however. What will probably bo tho best gamo of Richmond's football career will be on Reid field next Saturday. Bowling ' NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE SH maFitzgerald 1! 13S Stickler 164 151 118 Bevers 129 12R 150 ('new 125 137 132 Puckett ..112 151 1G2 Team totals 097 C69 FatsEastman 129 103 Brounley 96 ... Hasley 145 136 Sterns 03 154 Hitck 62 SI Xeal 12T 7U0 132 123 109 74 135 Team totals 523 C03 573 Clash of War Veterans Armistice Day Causes ' . ; w . r t m m 1 Legion to rerreci nay Practice was held by the American Legion football team at the playgrounds, Sunday morning in preparation for their game with the Greenwood Post of the American Legion of Indianapolis. The local grid team had one of the best workouts that they have gone through this fall, every man but one regular was out in uniform Bnd worked with renewed snap. The football classic that is to be staged on Reid field, Nov. 11, will be with one of the highest priced ever appearing in Richmond. The price of tickets for the game will be kept at a minimum figure by the local athletic officials so that a large crowd can be drawn to the fracas. The local Legion team and the Greenwood team are both contenders for the state American Legion championship. The winner of the game here on Nov. 11 will have to play Kokomo for state houors. As a result of the honors hinging on the contest both elevens will take the field determined to hang up a victory. Primer for First Voters 1. Vote early. 2. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. i. . 3. Vote in the precinct where you live. 4. If you don't know your precinct, call up 2020, county auditor's office for information. 5. According to law. every employe of a factory or business Institution must be given four hours in which to vote. .6. Vote straight party ticket. 7. Why? Because it is the quickest and safest way to vote. 8. How do you vcte the straight nartv ticket? 9. By making a mark inside the circle at the top of the ballot. 10. Remember, this is the only mark you make on the ballot if you vote th straight ticket. - 11. If you want, to "scratch the ticket." do NOT mark within the circle. Put a mark in the square op posite the names of tho candidates. 12. Do not cross off any name oi the ballot. This will lose your vote. 13. Women should give their names as "Mary Smith" not "Mrs. John Smith." 14. Do not ask for a Republican ballot or a Democratic ballot. All ballots are the same and will be given to you as you enter the polls without asking 15. Do not discuss politics outside or inside the polls. If you do your vote may be challenged. ih. Do not tell people what your politics1 arc For instance, do not say "I am going to vote the Republican tick'.," or the Democratic or the Socialist or any other ticket. 17. Be sure to fold your ballot correctly. If you do not know how you .will be told at the polls how to do so. 1 18. If you spoil your ballot, you can 1 say so, hand the ballot back and another one will be given you. 19. All women who can do so should ' vote in the morning to give men and women, who cannot get to the polls until late In the afternoon, plenty of time. . A Chicago girl swimmer. Miss Sybil iPauer, member of the Illinois A. C, lolds the world's one-hundred-yard Scickstroke record.

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BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS HOOSIER ELEVENS GOME AS RESULT Indiana football elevens came to the front In the games of last Saturday with flying colors and noisy bands. Indiana University advanced a notch in Big Ten circles by checking Ndrth western by a 10 to 7 score, while Notre Dame trounced the army at West Point, 27 to 17. These two victories put the name of Hoosier football back in the hall of gridiron fame, from which it has been absent for e'en these many years. Notre Dame has .been carrying the burden of Indiana football for several seasons, but this year the Blooinlngton state school is helping in great style. Butler also took on a neighboring state's insitution in Georgetown college and chalked up a victory of 39 to 0. In intra-state controversies dope held true to a great extent. Wabash Throws Scare. Wabash threw a scare into the Purdue camp by scoring two touchdowns in the first half to the Boilermakers one. The university team came back in the last half however, and scored a 19 to 14 victory. The Little Giants have been up against some stiff opposition this year and they showed the results of their nibbing shoulders with big time stuff in their play. Franklin had an easy time with Rose Poly. Frequent fumbles by the Engineers were tli chief cause of their downfall, and the Baptists were able to profit by nearly every bobble. One of the best games of the day was stuped by Ohio State and Chicago, the Buckeye school winning by one point, 7 to f. when they put over a touchdown eight minutes Mcforti the close of plav. This put the Maroon out of the Bis Ten running unless some radical reversals in tho style of Ohio and Illinois playing takes place. Centre is Gloomy. Gloom prevades over the camp of the "Praying Colonels" of Centre college, because of the overwhelming 24 to 0 defeat handed them by the Georgia Tech eleven at Atlanta. This victory stamps the southern team as probably the best football eleven in the country. The southerners held the supposedly unstopable offense of the Kentucky team at a standstill. This upset all previous dope and Walter Camp and follow All-American pickers will have to be making some journeys southward before they do much pickin'. Illinois disposed of the much trampled Minnesota warriors by the use of the forward pass continually throughout the contest. The Gopher line was a stonewall, the Illinois players failing to make any headway whatever against it, and as a result resorted to the passing game which brought them the flag. As predicted early last week the Kentucky Military Academy was easily downed by Hanover, the cadets being a near high school team and as a general rule playing in that class. Good Games Coming. Next Saturday's games will be featured ,by a few strong teams getting together in the semi-final games of the season. The Centre college DePauw contest at Indianapolis next Saturday will probably draw a record breaking attendance because of the reputation of the Blue Grass school. Purdue and Notre Dame will stage their annual DU PONT SMASHES . RICHMOND ELEVEN LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. -. DuPont Manual Training high school sained a decisive victory over the Richmond Ind., hich school Saturday afternoon by a 73 to 0 score at Eclipse park. The Manual team was considerably heavier and older than the Hoosier eleven, this accounting for the oneskiedness of the score. Zuttermcister, at quarterback, and Nolan at end, were the shining lights for the visitors. Clark, regular right end. missed the train from Richmond, and Nolan played his position in great style, probably as well as the regular man could have handled it. Manual played a ripping game from the beginning and rushed Richmond off their feet in the first few plays but the Red and White stiffened and held for downs. On- gaining the ball they were unable to make any headway through the 170 pound line of Louisville. Richmond Outclassed. The Louisville high school played an open game, making their gains" by long end runs and forward passes; their forming of interference was extra good. Richmond played the best game of her season but was clearly outclassed. The final quarter was a walkaway by the locals, tho lighter Hoosier team being considerably battered by the heavy gruelling. Lineup,, and summary: Richmond Manuel Nolan L. E White Calkins L. T Hedges Green? L. G. . Warren Mattox C H enriott McMahan R. G C. J. Becker Davis R. T Herr Mulligan R. E Sauer Zuttermeister . . . Q. B Anderson Schumaker L. H Miller Lohman R. H J. C. Becker Loehr F. B King Score by periods: Louisville 14 13 19 27 73 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Richmond : Wall, Jennings and Semler. Louisville: Rousch, Seidel, Guigliano and Sheeman. Touchdowns Becker, 3; 'Miller, 2; Hedges, 2; King, 2; White, Anderson. Goals Anderson, 7.

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PTC - FTC ! TO FRONT OF GAMES SATURDAY classic at South Bend. The Boilermakers are doped for a good drub bing at the hands of what many re gard as the fastest team In the coun try. Centre College will also probably put ihe skids to DePauw's Tigers without any great difficulty. Earlham and Kalamazoo will clash on Reid field. The Michigan school is considered a fast aggressive organiza tion, and will handle the Quakers with out gloves. They play Wabash the next week after meeting the local college. INDIANA Indiana, 10; Northwestern, 7. Butler, 39; Georgetown, 0. Purdue. 19; Wabash, 14. Hanover, 34; Kentucky Military Academy. 6. Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. INTERSECTIONAL Notre Dame, 27; Army, 17. Harvard. 24; Virginia. 0. Princeton, 10; West Virginia, 3. Navy. 47; Western Reserve, 0. Michigan, 21; Talane, 0. WEST Ohio State, 7: Chicago, 6. Illinois. 17; Minnesota, 7. Wittenberg, 13; University of Cincinnati. 7. Mt. Union. 26; Akron. 0. Oberlin, 43: Hiram, 0. Drake, 7; Grinnell, 7. Iowa State, 24; Washington, 7. Oklahoma, 28: Missouri, 7. University of Detroit, 39; Fordham, 0. Haskell Indians, 21; St. Louis University. 7. Michigan Aggies. 109; OMvet College, I). University of Dubuque, 19; Cornell. Morningside. 6; South Dakota, 3. Stanford, 10; Oregon, 0. EAST Swarthmore, 0; Franklin and Marshall. 0. Cornell, 24: Rutgers. 0. St. Marys, 21; St. Johns. 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Lafayette, 0. Columbia. 20: Williams, 14. Brown. 35; Vermont, 0. Yale, 21; Colgate, 7. Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse, 0. Penn State, 28; Penn. 7. Ursinus, 3; Haverford, 0. Gettysburg, 21: Dickinson, 0. Maine, 22; Colby, 0. Dartmouth. 34: Tufts. 7. Amherst, 30; Hamilton. 0. Georgetown, 28; Johns Hopkins, 7. SOUTH Georgia Tech, 24; Centre, 0. V. M. I., 14; North Carolina, 0. Vanderbilt, 20: Kentucky, 0. University of Georgia, 7: Auburn, 0. University of North Carolina. 0; Western Maryland college. 13. Washington and Lee, 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. Prince of Wales Collects Varied Menagerie on Trip CBv Associated Press) HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 1. The Prince of Wales collected a vpried menagerie in the course of his trip to the United States and British dominions. The pride of his collection when he reached Bermuda on his way back to London, was an ugly little cus tomer about eight inches long, part lizard and part toad, and called "Horace." In Australia whence he came, they call him "mountain devil." although he and bis family live on a b.ot, dry plain The strange thing about him is that he never drinks. His family have dwelt so long in their arid land that nature has enabled them to absorb dew through their pores. Some of the newspaper men aboard the Renown expressed the fear that when Horace encountered a London fog he would absorb so much moisture that lie would drown. Other components of the royal menagerie were about 500 canary birds, an equal number of parrots, four laughing jackasses and a small kangaroo. Most of them were destined to become residents of the London Zoological gardens. Visitors Doubt Ability Of Spaniards to Tell Time (By Associated Press.) MADRID, Nov. 1. Foreign visitors after a short stay in Madrid begin to doubt whether Spaniards are able to tell the time. There are scores of public clocks in government buildings and on church towers and nearly every Spaniard carries a watch, which he often looks at, but apparent ly these do not mean anything to the average citizen. An invitation to a meal at a certain hour means that the host or the guest will appear half an hour or more late. An appointment for a fixed time and place nearly always finds both parties absent at the hour named. An interview arranged with an official involves usually a wait of an hour in the anteroom. The tailor will not be ready to try on your suit until at least two days after he has promised to do so. Trains rarely 6tart and "never arrive at the scheduled hour. These are Eome few Indications of the little Interest Spaniards show in the time. It ia either morning, noon, evening or night with Spaniards generally and of course the eternal manana which never comes. The exact hour is nothing to them; yet thousands of them will assemble on the Puerta del Sol to watch the fall of the globe on the Ministry of the Interior at noon every day.

I Football Results i V J

HERE. VE HAVE THlb 2EUTtroi, Rl-CE AND NOU COST TAKE ANX INTERCUT ttS IT- irOO WERE L'KE. OTMER MEN VOO'D START A. GARDEN. - UT MOT

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lolas Huffman. Ohio State University, which plunged its way to the Big Ten championship once, is headed that way Huara. Iolas Huffman is captain and his playing at left Uckle has been one of the bright features of th team's playing.

Vienna Rooming Houses Taxed Beyond Capacity (By AssoctateJ Pros:-) VIENNA, Nov. 1. Like nearfy every other city in Europe, Vienna's rooming accommodation is taxed beyond capacity. The hotels are overflowing at exorbitant rates (in crown values). Every train unloads its quota of newcomers to travel in taxicabs and fiacres from one end of the city to the other in search of sleeping quarters, while oven the room requisitioning system by the government fails to house many thousands. An American visitor wishing to go from Vienna to Budapest telegraphed daily for a week, receiving daily the reply, "Nothing available." An Ameracan woman, wife of a consul, arrived the other day and it required all the influence of four American officials to secfire her a bathroom in which to sleep. To solve the permanent rooming t problem the city authorities have pass-, ed an ordinance permiting the reconstruction of the attics of apartment buildings for sleeping quarters. This; space under the roof is meant as storage room for tenants and for laundry; drying purposes. It was unlawful to j Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits $1.69 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St. STOVE PIPE, Collars, Mica for Baseburners, Charcoal, Stove Dampers, Stove Boards. Hornaday's Hardware Store Women's 65c Buster Brown Lisle Hose, black or brown, back seam, full fashioned 49c THE GRAND LEADER WAISTS Satin, Georgette, Charmeuse, Satin and Velvet Combinations and Crepe de Chine. - Prices range from $3.50 to $18.00 THE WHEN, STORE 712 Main

THANK. CiOOOMEVb HAVE

REntsiDTTE I LOVE CXROts-A.TSO FLOWERS

INT NATURE. I JUbT L.OVE Thij Olacf .

etc - etc: - vs. ANOTHER TITLE 5L i permit anyone to sleep there and an ! ordinance required the concierge to lock the entrance at 7 p. m. It is esti-i mated that there are 40,000 such buildings in the city, hut how many landlords will go to the expense of alteration remains to be seen.

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THE - On Suburban WEBSTER NEWS The Daughters of Rebecca Lodge meet Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall for the purui malting ii Hllruitflll mr K "Masquerade" for its members in the i near future and for drill work Mr. j and Mrs. Ernest Stotten were stopping in Richmond, Friday Mr. and Mrs.! Lester Turman, of Richmond, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demeree Mr. Harry Hunt is on the sick list Mrs. Anna Lamb is sick with throat trouble Miss Martha Weadick will spend the week-end with Miss Ethel Williams, west of town Mr. Charley HollinRsworth, Charley Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs.? Walter Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Dej meree attended a meeting in Rieh- . mond. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. j William Lamb, of Richmond, visited j friends at Webster, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger spent Thursday with their daughter. Mrs. Earl Pickett, of Lynn Word has been received here of the arrival of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wilcoxen, of Oklahoma, former residents of this place Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt and Mrs. Ella Williams, of Econ omy, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson The follow ing attended Rebecca Lodge in Richmond. Saturday night: Mrs. Belle Willis, Mrs. iVola Wilcoxen, Mrs. John Hendershott, Mrs. Will Wilcoxson, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris Norman Beeson, who meet with a painful accident to his wrist Tuesday afternoon at school, was able to resume his school work Wednesday morning The country-j home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Best was the scene of a masquerade party given j by Miss Bessie Best, in honor of the j Young People's Sunday School class of i Friends Church recently. Those pres-j ent were: Florence Wlckersham, Pauline Atkinson, Bernice Burnett, Margue'ret Crowe, Madge Herringlake, Jaunita Atkinson. Ester Duke, Helen Hunt, Ethel Williams, Martha Wed-! iff.ui. T -. 1 i u - : l ' : ! Lucile Williams, Helen Harper, Mary Harper, Pauline Wickersham, Mable Wickersham, Erma Newman, Dorothy Thomas, Bessie Best, Ralph Kem; Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, $35.00 THE UNION STORE 830 Main St. Strongest Bank In Eastern Indiana Second National Bank We Pay 4y27o on Savings

A STATEMENT TO ALL VOTERS

by THOMAS I.

"Information has reached me from different sources that a systematic campaign of falsehood has been started against me as the Republican candidate for county treasurer. One of the falsehoods is that I will , appoint Ed. J. Weidner as one of my deputies. There is not a particle of truth in such statement for he will not be appointed nor serve in any capacity under me if I am elected treasurer.

Thomas I.

I SHOULD j ' ' " ; " ; ' V, THINK. tOO ) V :i HERE. CECAUbE. I y

Ralph Hendershott. Harry Williams, Delbert Jay, Joe and John Quigley, Joe Dan Harris. .Joseph Parrish. Carl Demeree, Norman Beeson, Russel Plankenhorn, Paul Austerman, Walter Culbertson, WilLGrable, Charles Ellibee, Dudley Palmer. Lester Palmer, Claud Wfliams. Kenneth Newman. Nelson McMahan, Herbert Crowe, Howard Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Best, and Mrs. Mary Palmer and daughter LoiJ. Refreshments in keeping with Hallowe'en were served Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family will entertain Saturday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, of Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt are leaving for the winter to make their hdme in California Isaac P. C. Steddora is leaving for California, Nov. 4th to make it his home for the winter. His sons John and Calvin Steddora are living there. Save Money on Silk Shirts and Ties Buy a Big Supply Now LlCHTENFELS 1010 Main St. LADIES' WOOL HOSE J2.30 values, while they lastS1.75 (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR THOMAS RYAN Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Eastern District JAMES F. HARRIS Democratic Candidate County Commissioner Middle District ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION NIGHT For Elks and Their Friends AHL Ahl , . -A. f -,