Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 11

'r THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1920. 'PAGE ELEVEN

KALAMAZOO CONTEST WILL GIVE EARLHAM BUSY DAY SATURDAY Earlham will have her hands full taking care of the Kalamazoo team which is touted -as being of hiKh caliber. This is the second invasion of the Michigan school into Hoosier territory, their first game being with Notre t)ame, who gave them a severe trouncing. They vrill come loaded to take the locals measure. Rose Poly will take on St. Xavlers at Cincinnati, .while the Valparaiso squad will take on St. Louis university at St. Louis. Both these contests should fall to the Hoosiorcamps. Hanover will start a new precedent in college circles when she lines up ppainst the Newcastle Independents. The college team will probably suffered a trouncing at the hands of the heavier and more experienced eleven. Chicago in Limelight. "Big Ten" interest will be centered cn the Chicago-Illinois clash at Chicago. This game is looked on by both elevens as a strenuous one. Chicago was downed by Ohio by a point last Saturday in a bitterly contested game and this Saturday plan a comeback by tiiking on the conference champions. It is a toss-up between the two with dope slightly in favor of the Illinois state school. Michigan will battle their old time rivals, Ohio State at Columbus in the home coming game of the Buckeye school. A lively tussle is expected because of the extra strong team representing the Wolverines. Ohio is given the edge by dope. . - Rain and Cold Fails To Dampen High School; Meet Newcastle Friday The rain and cold of the past few days has failed to put a damper on he workouts of the high school eleven in preparing for their game with Newcastle next Friday afternoon on Held field. The Red and White are looking on this game with a coveteous eye as does the student body of the high school. The old rivalry between the two schools is being manifested in various forms and the climax will be reached with the first kick-off on Friday. Scrimmage was held Tuesday afternoon in which all the regulars took part A' slightly different line of attack will be followed by the looals in the next game from that used in past contests. The game with Louisville taught th locals considerable football even though they were overwhelmingly defeated. Noted For Scrapping. Coach Allen's team from Newcastle i,- noted for their many tricks and hard scrapping so that the locals will lave to be on their toes to watch everything that may be used. 11 the regulars will be in the lineup. Nolan may get a chance to demonstrate his ability before a home crowd. The little end made quite & lowing last Saturday against the big bovs from Louisville. No injuries have handicapped the work of the team and they will enter the contest with the intention of breaking into the winning column for the first time this season.

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SOME ACTION! A THRILL IN "GREATEST GRID BATTLE'

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Yftltntll of Centre college going through Harvard's line for ten yards early in game.

Football experts who have watched the most powerful grid teams of tho college world in action for- years are unanimous in saying that the plucky battle put up by Centre college, against Harvard furnished the "greatest

football of the day." The little school from Danville, Ky., was beaten 31 to 14, but scared Harvard by scoring a few minutes after play started. Harvard's advantage in weight and strong substitutes finally told in the last

two periods after the first hall ended with the score a 14 to 14 tie. The picture shows Whitnell of -ntre, behind perfect interference, making ten yards. The Centre t.ain is wearing striped jerseys and stockings.

ily of Eaton spent Sunday afternoon with Walter Trump and laniily . . . . VE. Barmes made a busine trip Saturday to Eaton Wertie Craig and Robert :rai;.:g Lewisbmg calltd. on friends at this place Sunday Harrison Bruner of Troy, O .. attended the Home Corning and visited his brother Joe Burner and family.. Mr. and Mrs. 1,. S. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and Helen Howell of Beaver, Pa., and Mrs. Leah Petry and son, Iceland were week-end guests of Mrs. Lurenna Trump. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radsbaugh were Sunday guests of Jes-e Dlk and family at Richmond.. ..Mrs. Kate licrann of Salimonia, Ind., spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Homan

....J. W. Gauch transacted business

in Richmond Monday Mrs. Lev

Shumaker and Mrs. C. A. Ford were Hiehraond shoppers Saturday .... Mrs. Luienna Trump is visiting this week with James Petry and family near EU dorado. . . .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leas of Greenville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Guy this week The Booster celebration at this place Friday was a grand success, in spite of the bad w eather a big crowd was-present. Ths music was furnished by the Otterbein Home band of Lebanon. O., and was well rendered and much appreciated. The big feature of the afternoon was the ball game between the Country men and the Town men which resulted in a G to 4 defeat for the Town team. The Woman's Bible cla.s of the Christian fhuieli who furnished the meals were well patronized ... .The second number of the lecture course will be

given at the I. O. O. F. hall by the American Bell Ringers on Monday evening, JJec. l....The fire department was called on Monday evening to the home of Harry Tempiin where the house caught fire from a detective. Hue. The Maze was extinguished without serious damage to the property Mrs. C. C. Beck and Mrs. L. A. Newman entertained the following guests Sunday: W. A. Juday and family, Reuben Young, Frank Juday and Frank' Brown and families of NewParis, Lurt Stover and family of Eaton. Charles Brown and family, Clemerd Newman and family of Arcanum and Pert Slifer and wife and John Garrison and family of Otterbein Mrs. Scott Fox and son. Jack, of Dayton are visiting H. O. Miller and family.... Adie Hill will move Wednesday to the Coi'gill property. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wehrley moved last week to the Newman property. . .Miss Irno Howell of Dayton spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her mother at this place.

CLARK'S STATION. William Brinley. Jr.. threshed last Friday The Clark Thresher company held a business meeting at the school house last Friday night William Wilt and family entertained company, Sunday. William Hollinger and family entertained company Sunday Raymond Brir.ley and family called upon Colonel Brinley and family, Sunday evening Paul Aberr.athy and family entertained company Sunday Frank Van Fleet and family shopped in Greenville, Saturday night Charles Bollinger a.nd wife and Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and daughter, Virginia, were in Greenville, Wednesday night Frank Jones was kicked by a' mule last Monday, dislocating his shoulder.

NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 93 Main St. (Across the Bridge)

RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels.

Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

GRIDIRON GAMES SATURDAY HAVE BEARING ON FINAL STANDING OF HOOSIER ELEVENS

Pine Village Players On Indianapolis Team . Here Armistice Day

The Indianapolis Legion post foot- ... . I- II. .

ball !r;"t that will oppose nonj Ray p;"M of Richmond in football Armistice Dav on Reid field at Earlham, is composed of former Pine Village and Wabash A. A. players to a large extent. The Capital City team is playing some of the hardest teams in the state and were secured by the local management at considerable expense. The lineup of the Indianapolis team assures football followers that a good game is to be expected. The Richmond Legion team has made a creditable showing in all the contests played this season, although they have been defeated, it was only after the rost bitter battle. The record of the locals has travelled over the state and offers for games have been received from numerous teams. All of these have been turned down by Manager Sheridan of the legion team in order to have his squad in the best condition possible for their initial appearance before a home crowd. The American Legion band will play before and between periods at the game. Arrangements have been made to take care of a record crowd of fans. The contest will be called at 2:30 or

immediately following the parade. Ad- - 1 l t , . .3 nn in! m 1 1 111 I

mission IlilS uveu pmi:ru ai a imiiiiiiuni figure, 55 cents being charged for all seats.

IMPORTANT GRID GAMES Indiana Centre vs. DePauw at Washington park. Franklin vs. Butler at Irvin field. Purdue vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Kalamazoo State Normal vs. Earlham at Richmond. Hanover vs. Newcastle Independmts at Newcastle. Big Ten. Illinois vs. Chicago at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Michigan vs. Ohio State at Columbus. West. Rose Poly -vs. St. Xavier at Cincinnati. East. Princeton vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven. Penn State vs. Nebraska at State College, Pa.

Rose Poly was defeated by Earlham by a close score and Franklin romped ad over the Engineers. Butler in turn was barely able to squeeze a win over the Quakers. This then would in-

jdicate an easy time for the ThurberI :tes. However, in Ilo.-:o Poly.'s game ' with Franklin, eight regulars wore out

of the line, so that no very strong competition was afforded them. This would bring the two teams to a mo.-..' even footing.

I of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shewmon. . . .Mrs.

Maggie Will entertained her son, Henry iind family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will and son. Richard of Brookvtfle Sunday Slanloy Christman and family of Arcanum visited his parents at this place Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Anna Howell attended a surprise dinner on Charles Houdeshall Sunday at Castiiio. About 40 guests were present. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Hattie Lynch and Harry Fellers and family of Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colvin and Rev. and Mrs. Pantle of ifhica were guests of Marshall Newman and wife Friday.... J. G. Frank and family and Joe Wagner and fam-

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola.

WALTER B. 1000 Main St.

FULGHUM Phone 2275

ouDurDan

SHOT GUN SHELLS 75c? Box SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St.

GRAHAM

Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer

532 Main

DR. R. H. CARNES

DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Bui-'dlng i016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evening by appointment

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 15, 7-8: Sunday 9-12 Phone 29.10

Save Money on Sillt Shirts and Ties Buy a Big Supply Now LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.

Earlham Squad Indulges In Its Hardest Scrimmage Of 1920 Season, Tuesday One of the hardest scrimmages of the season was indulged in by the Earlham football squad on Reid field Tuesday evening, in preparation for the hard game with Kalamazoo next 'Saturday afternoon. Several of the regulars were no; out because of injuries but a reconstructed team was put through the paces in preparation for the clash. Carter, quarterback, may not be able to work Saturday's game because of a broken hand which he received in the Rose Poly game. He played the Butler game but his hand was re-in-lui'f d and has been in double splints since. Captain Hall will be in the mutest part of the time, however, a broken 'finger may prevent his continuing throughout Mowe Predicts Classic. Coach Mowe has predicted that the cm me this week will he a football classic that will treat the gridiron fans of the city to something unprecedented locally." The Kalamazoo team is the strongest eleven that the Quakers have met in recent years and the locals are considered strong enouch to put up a high class of ball against them. " A little line on the general strength of the Kalamazoo team can be gained from the fact that thev defeated Wabash last season. :'.r!-14. They also walked through the Hope eollege team for a to 0 win last Saturday. The local college will have one other game this season after next Saturday. They wil'. play Franklin two weeks later. Only one person in every 5,300 in Russia owns an automobile.

Important grid games that will have a bearing on the final rating of practically every team will be played on coligee gridirons next Saturday afternoon. Teams have all entered the home stretch and all their games from now until the official lid is put on Thanksgiving 'day are the most crucial ones of the season. Indiana will see some lively tussels when several of the prize teams of the state get together. All eyes are turned toward the DoPauw-Centre contest that will be staged at Washington park, Indianapolis. That DePauw has only an outside chance of winning is generally conceded but lor the football fans Captain "Bo" McMillin, hero of the Harvard game two weeks ago, holds almost as much interest as has the past election. Watch McMillin. There would probably be a crowd at the gridiron if Centre lined up against one of the vacant lot teams of the city, lor McMillin, wonder quarterback, holds the worship of football followers as doos "Babe" Ruth in baseball, and Jack Dempsey in the fight arena. Advance sales for seats allow the prediction that one of the largest crowds ever witnessing a football contest in Indianapolis will see Saturday's game. Purdue and Notre Dame will meet at South Bend in an important game with bearing on the state championship Purdue is doped to receive a good drubbing at the hands of the Catholics, who are touted as having the strongest team of recent years. The game will be watched by the dopesters because Indiana meets Notre Dame the following week and a Hne can then be had on the comparative strength of the two state schools, who meet later in the year. Butler Meet3 Franklin. The Butler-Franklin scrap will have an important bearing on I. C. A. L. circles. Both of these elevens have a clean slate in the secondary competition. Franklin is given the edge in this contest in a round-about manner.

WEST MANCHESTER L. F. ' Scheiser. Donald McDiil, Mr. and Mrs.' P. G. Campbell. Miss Mary Swartzel.i Miss Ruby Guenther, Miss Margaret ! Macey, Miss Monica Willets, Miss; Maggie Holsinger, Miss Alice Good-1 win, Mrs. Lucie Dempsey, Miss Rosa ! Burkhardt, Miss Ruth McKee and Miss Letha Pegg of Monroe school attended the southwestern Ohio teachers' as-! sociation on Friday and Saturday at Cincinnati Miss Freda Christmas; is working at the local telephone ex- j change. . . . J. W. Hoffman of Eaton at-! tended the Booster celebration here Friday Mrs. Wesley Mitchell entertained Mrs. Maude Gibson and daughters, Donna and Pauline, and j Mrs. Dora Branden and daughter.! Lourun. of Savona on Friday .. Messrs. ' James B. Trone and Matt Gray of Springfield were Sunday dinner guests' of Mrs. Mary Trone. Dr. and Mrs. O. j P. Wolverton of Greenville were alternoon visitors .... Allen Petry and fam-j ily of near Eaton visited Sunday with , Henry Howard and family .... Mr. and; Mrs. Delia Will and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shewmon of New , Madison were Sunday dinner guests j

WANTED Lorraine Car Common Stock

Address R. C. M. Apt. No. 5 Belvederr Louisville, Ky.

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Everyone in Richmond and vicinity knows when the Model announces a sale they are going to get great bargains. Sale Opens THURSDAY, NOV. 4 . at 9:00 O'clock

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rTyHERe QUALITY f OtT)

STOVES Have a Garland or Laurel Stove in your home this winter. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81f S. G St. Phone 1823

LADIES' WOOL HOSE $2.50 values, while they last-

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Come quick, let nothing keep you away. Don't miss the greatest bargains ever offered in Richmond.

we Mention a Few of the Many Bargains

i !

Big Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies Just Received. "Phil" Zuttermeister 1103 Main '

6,000 45B

30x3 . . . 30x3... 32x3... 31x4 ... 32x4 . . .

$12.90 $15.90 $19.40 $22.75 $24.73

33x4 ... 34x4 ... 34x4 V2... 35x4... 36x4...

$2R.75 $27.50 $35.00 $36.50 $37.50

New, fresh stock in tires and tubes received every week. Nothing old or rebuilt. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

MEN'S S75 Overcoats,

MEN'S $70.

Overcoats

MEN'SS$65 Overcoats, MEN'S $60. Overcoats, MEN'S $35 Overeoats, MEN'S $50. Overcoats, MEN'S $45 Overcoats.

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MEN'S $35 Overcoats, MEN'S $32 Overcoats, MEN'S $30. Overcoats,

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Overcoats, MEN'S $25 Overcoats. MEN'S $20 Overcoats, MEN'S $18, Overcoats, MEN'S $16. Overcoats, MEN'S $15 Overcoats,

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20 REDUCTION on all Boys' and Children's Winter Suits. Overcoats and Men's and Boys' Odd Trousers; 10 REDUCTION on all Hats and Furnishing Goods. Sale positively opens THURSDAY, NOV. 4th, at 9 A. M. Alterations free of charge. The Model Clothing Go.

W. E. JAMESON, Prop.

709-11 Main Street

$23.75 piif 0pj ..$22.75 :pfajy f9.75 . Wlfili . . $15.75 - WM ..$14.25 MiVjm ..$12.75 jhtC ..$11.75 yyrx yy