Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 313, 13 November 1920 — Page 9

PEACE IS SETTLING OVER BASE BALL WAR; LAHDIS PLEASES ALL

CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Peace Fettled over professional baseball Friday when the opposing factions in the ru organization of the game reached an agreement on every point at issue an J j thus ended a war which for five days J apparently had disrupted both major leagues. Three hours of argument and verbal battles, which, while rather warm at times, never were bitter, found the magnates emerging from their council chamber arm in arm, tailing each other by first names, and smilingly re ferring to the threats each side had made a few days ago. The end of the fight came when the sixteen club owners voted to make Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis "chairman of baseball," and a committee of one to act as a final court of appeal in all matters of dispute between the two major leagues and any minor leagues that may join the Majors in reorganization of the game. Judge Landis accepted the proposition but it was stipulated that he might remain on the bench and handle both positions. Both Make Concessions. Each side in the battle made concespions before an agreement wa3 reached, but the meeting unanimously approved "the principles of ethical con trol of baseball," included in the Lusher plan, which was fostered by the eight national and the Chicago, New York and Boston American league clubs, and which started the fight. ;' This plan originally was bitterly op i posed by President Byron Bancroft Johnson of the American league, and ; the Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland, St. Louis and Detroit clubs, which sided with him. In other matters, however, the 11 1 clubs favoring the Lasker plan, conceded points to the five opposing it. Instead of a civilian tribunal as the governing body of baseball, Judge .Landis probably will remain the final judge, although the club owners may decide later to appoint two civilian associates to act with Judge Landis. Bowling Teams. W. L. Pet. Maher Meats 21 fi .778 Peltman Tramps J4 13 .519 Hills Laddies 14 13 .519 Wilson Cleaners 12 15 .414 Lee Tires 11 16 .407 1. II. C 9 IS .333 Featured by erratic bowling the Ci(y Bowling League jrot a bunch of close games off its chest Friday n;g't. Nearly every 'one in the teams got off on the wrong foot in the opening games but managed to come back Jater and chalk up some real good marks. Walt Bennett was the big exception stepping out in his initial game and cracking the maples for a 245, which was high tally of the evening and enabled him to also carry off high average of 201. Stonecipher was camping cn his trail for honors when he slipped ever a 244. and Smedinghoff wasn't so far off with 233. Maher Meats continued their hold on first place by getting three games from the I. H. C.'s. Getting in the correct word, not winning. The first game went by " pins and rbe second by 2. Wilson Cleaners climbed a rung by winning a majority from Hill I-addies. The Feltman Tramps went into a tie for second place by copping two out of three from the Lee Tires. Feltman Tramps. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Youngflesh ..1R3 17S 143 484 161 Todd Ifi9 168 172 .",09 169 Crawford 203 164 201 568 1S9 .tones 162 158 192 512 171 Meyers 189179 146 514 171 Totals 985 946 Handicap. 99 pins. Lee Tires. 953 Player 1st Smedinghoff .169 Snaveley 137 Muhl 172 Stonecipher .126 Fosler 164 2nd 182 143 147 147 164 3rd 235 172 137 244 164 Tl. 586 452 456 517 492 Av. 193 151 152 172 164 Totals 905 920 10S9 ... Handicap, 137 pins. High Score Stonecipher, 244. High average Smedinghoff, 19," Wilson Cleaners.

Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. King 170 201 123 494 165 Miller 174 190 192 382 191 Shercr 113 200 183 496 16." Smith 161 186 195 342 181 Dennett 245 179 179 603 201 Totals 953 104G 962

Handicap, 90 pin?. Hill Laddies. PlayerKelley . Ed Hill . Lahrman lacrv . . 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 46S 503 475 4S0 513 Av. 156 168 158 160 171 . .144 . .169 . .161 . .166 1S2 114 167 156 171 142 2'2 147 15S 171 969 Iiunge 171 Totals 940 919 Handicap, 129 pin?. High Sore Bennett, 245. High Average Bennett, 201. Maher's Meats.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maher 144 131 123 420 140 Merourio 139 163 139 463 154 Maag 143 177 162 482 161 Nick 155 178 152 485 162 Zeyen 193 136 ISO 509 169 Totals 921 954 925 Handicap 147 Pins. I. H. C. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kills 143 ... 135 278 139 Miller 173 161 116 450 150 Sjimnle ...'...168 166 173 507 169 Snvdfr 150 118 ... 268 134 Manor lit 203 165 152 171 Groan 169 150 319 159 Tntals 913 952 874 .. . ... Handicap, 135 pins. NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE. Four Ways. Melov 174 143 211 Halsley 120 123 120 Hook 152 105 127 Walls 112 100 11: Ashby 127 157 147 Team totals 685 628 729 Feed Box. Rever 113 117 113 Peal 113 113 141 Conor 149 186 171 Wilson 109 95 149 Hclruick 191 179 166

Team totals 677 690 74 ) J

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ELEVENS OF BIG TEN IN GOOD CONDITION TOR CONTESTS TODAY CHICAGO, Nov.' 13. Illinois today faces Wisconsin at Madi&on, Wis., in the most important "contest of the days' conference games, with Wisconsin's title chances at stake. The IIlini hope for victory so that they may meet Ohio State next Saturday with their slate still clean. Coaches of both teams stated today that their squads were in excellent physical condition and unless some of the regulars are injured early in the day the battle should be one of the hardest fought of the season in the west. Chicago battles Michigan at Ann Arbor for the first time since 1904, Purdue plays Northwestern at Evanston, and Minnesota meets Iowa at Iowa City in other conference games. Indiana goes out of the conference to play Notre Dame, while Ohio State is idle. Ohio, Illinois, Undefeated Ohio State and Illinois are undefeated, with four victories, while Wisconsin has lost to Ohio State. A victory today for Wisconsin and again over Chicago a week later would give the Badger eleven a standing of four games won and one lost. Illinois, if defeated today, would go into the Ohio game with the same standing. As Illinois has a schedule of one more conference game than Ohio and Wisconsin, a defeat today would still leave open a chance for the conference title in the Ohio State game, since the Illinois team could gain a standing of five games won and one lost, to four and one for Ohio and Wisconsin. Chicago can only be given an outside chance to beat Michigan, their admirers admit. Injuries have shattered the backfield and offensive tactics of the Maroons, who must play brilliant football to entertain hopes of victory. Equal Battle The Northwestern-Purdue game is expected to be an equal hattle for; the home-coming spectators, but has no bearing on the championship. Notre Dame's battle with Indiana at Indianapolis will decide the championship of the Hoosier state. Minnesota was at Iowa City, where the home-coming crowd hoped to see Iowa repeat its feat of the last two seasons of defeating the Gophers. NOTRE DAME MEETS INDIANA SATDRDAY CTVv Associated Press) INDIANAOLIS, Nov. 13. Notre Dame's undefeated 1920 varsity eleven is confident that following today's game with Indiana University here it will hold an advantage in the athletic history of the two institutions. In past years Notre Dame and Indiana have played nine games of which each team has won four. One, in 1907, resulted in a tie. Natre Dame also hopes to even up the point score which now stands 64 to 56 in favor of the Crimson. Admitting that they will be up against the strongest team on their schedule the state university players are planning to give the conquering Catholic collegians such opposition as may bring about an upset in the pre-game dope. Both teams will have liberal support from the side lines, this city being the homo of a number of alumni of both Notre Dame and Indiana. Student supporters of the two teams will come on special trains. Athletic relations between the two universities were only resumed last year after a lapse from 1908. Notre Dame won last year, 16 to 3. The following is the record of games played in previous years: 1898 Indiana 11. Notre Dame 5. 1900 Indiana e, Notre Dame 0. 1901 Indiana 5, Notre Dame 18. 1902 Indiana 5. Notre Dame 11. 1905 Indiana 22. Notre Dame 5 1906 Indiana 12, Notre Dame 0. 1907 Indiana 0, Notre Dame 0. 1908 Indiana 0. Notre Dame 11. 1919 Indiana 3, Notre Dame 16. Whitewater Varsity Drabs Modoc Friday 31 to 10 WHITEWATER, Ind.. Nov. 13. Whitewater high school first team scored an easy victory over Modoc here Friday nicht, 31 to 10. Blose and Freeman, local forwards, shared equal honors, each scoring 10 points. The game was fast during the first period., Whitewater easily took the lead in the second frame. Whitewater's second team squeezed out ft win over Boston. 23 to 14, after putting in two regu'ar players during', tho last part of the second half. This1 game was the more interesting of the two, both teams being evenly matched.' Score: j Whitewater, 31 Modoc, 10 Plose F Con well Freeman F Ed wards Gray C Crossbar Buroker G Tullis Brown G Swain Referee Jennings, Whitewater. HERO OF VERDUN LEAVES CAPITOL TO VISIT CHICAGO WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. General Nivelle, commander in chief of ihe French army, who is in the United States to attend the tercentenary celebration of the American Mayflower council, left for Chicago where he will spend three days. The general was a guest Thursday night at a dinner given at the embassy, in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of th third French republic.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Football Games Today INDIANA. Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Washing ton Park. Butler vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Valparaiso vs. Morningside, at Valparaiso. State Normal vs. Hanover, at Madison. BIG TEN. Purdue vs. Northwestern, at Evans ton. Wisconsin vs. Illinois, at Madison. Iowa vs. Minnesota, at Iowa City., Michigan vs. Chicago at Ann Arbor. WEST. Oberlin vs. Case, at Oberlin. Cincinnati vs. Marietta, at Cincin nati. Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at Gran ville. Des Moines vs. University of Dubuque, at Des Moines. Kansas City vs. Nebraska, at Lawrence. Miami vs. Mt. Union, at Oxford. Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, at Wittenberg. EAST. Princeton vs Yale, at Princeton. Harvard vs. Brown, at Cambridge. Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth, at Philadelphia. Pittsburg vs. Washington and Jefferson at Philadelphia. Pittsburg vs Washington and Jefferson, at Pittsburg. Cornell vs. Columbia, at Ithica. Army vs Bowdoin, at West Point. Navy vs. South Carolina, at Annapolis. Colgate vs. St. Bonaventure's, at Hamilton. I New York university vs. Bates, at I New York. Swarthmore vs. Delaware, at Swarthmore. Syracuse vs. Maryland, at Syracuse. Trinity vs. Amherst, at Hartford. Williams vs. Wesleyan at Williamstown. SOUTH. Washington and Lee vs. Alabama Poly, at Birmingham. Kentucky vs. Centre, at Lexington. Georgia Tech vs. Georgetown uni versity at Atlanta. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Oklahoma, at Stillwater. West Virginia vs. Rutgers, at Morgantown. RED AND WHITE BOYS SCRAP AT DECATUR After a short caper on the Playgrounds Friday evening, Coach Null allowed his football proteges to call it a day's work and get rested up for their next to the last contest of the year with Decatur high school at Decatur Saturday afternoon. Signal practice and the usual final instructions featured the evening's workout. Saturday morning at 6:50 18 boys and Coach Null boarded the G. R. and I. for Decatur with high hopes of breaking into the winning column of the football season. It is known that they are not going up against any easy proposition when the stack up against the Adams county representatives, and if they win the game it will be considerable credit to the boys. Clark ha3 been shifted from end to left halfback to fill the vacancy made when Schumaker sustained a broken rib in last Friday's game. Jennings has been shifted from tackle to tak (Are of the end job. Clark has the speed to make a good backfield man and should bolster up the locals' a'tack, which has been rather weak during the season. He has a fearless manner of hitting a line, and will prove good on the secondary defense. Zuttermeister Quarter Zuttermeister will hold down his regular position as quarterback, Loehr and Lohman making up the rest of the backfield. Mattox will be at center; McMahan and Green, guards; Davis and Walls, tackles; Mulligan and Jennings, ends. Saturday's contest is the last out-of-town game for the. Red and White team, the football season being ended on Reid field next Saturday, when the locals stack up against the state honor contenders, Greenfield. Milroy Trounces Liberty In Fast, Clean Contest LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 13 Milroy high school defeated Liberty in a fast, clean game of basketball here Friday night, 22 to 14. Liberty outplayed the visitors in the last half, but was unable to get together in the opening session. The first half ended 13 to 4 in favor of Milroy. Burt, substitute ' forward for Liberty, played a fine game, being exceptionally good on defense. Osterling, center for Milroy, was the star of hi3 outfit, caging four difficult shots. Milroy has an exceptionally tall team, three men being over six feet. The score: Liberty Milroy Thompson F Stewart Burt F j Root JVJ'Vil?LIIimi V., U3lpl Hug j Campbell G D. Jones j Brown G.' M. Jones: Substitutions Liberty: Dubois for! McCashland, Rodeferb for Burt. M'lroy: McKee for Root, Cowan fpr McKee, Harcourt for Jones. Goals Burt, 2; Rodeferb, Dubois, Campbell, Osterling, 4; Cowan, 3; Stewart, 3. Fouls Thompson, 4; Stewart, 2. Referee Packer, of Richmond. Brookline, Mass., is the largest town in the world administered under the town-meeting system.

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place: FOOTBALL INTEREST IN EAST CENTERS ON PRINCETON-YALE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 13. The annual clash between Yale and Princeton was the outstanding contest of today's eastern football program, although several other battles of more than passing interest were scheduled. Dartmouth plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Columbus meets Cornell at Ithaca; Washington and Jefferson invades Pitsburgh for its yearly battle with the Panthers; Harvard opposes Brown at Cambridge, while the Army and Navy elevens face Bowdoin and South Carolina respectively on the academy fields. Princeton was favored in the wagering to win from Yale while Dartmouth and Cornell were generally selected as victors over Pennsylvania and Columbia. Harvard planned to plary its second string team against Brown to allow 'varsity players and coaches an opportunity to witness the Yale and Princeton contest in order to be familiar with Yale's style of play when the Crimson faces the Blue at. New Haven next Saturday. Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson anticipated a hard, close conflict, with the odds favoring the Panthers. Draws Great Crowd. I The rrinceton-Yale classic drew more than 50,000 spectators to the Palmer memorial stadium. Capt. Mike of Princeton and Captain Tim, of Yale, meet in their last YalePrinceton game, each determined to go down in college history as the loader of a winning eleven. One hundred thousand eyes had greater interest than ever before the pre-game hindshake and toss of the coin by the captains a strapping blonds in orange and black and a slightly older and huskier and darker athlete in blue, wishing each other the best of everything except success in this game. ' Leading Games. The leading games in the east this afternoon aside from Yale and Princeton, are as follows Columbia at Cornell, Brown at Harvard, Dartmouth at Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh. inniFJ Bowdoin at West Point. South Carolina at Annapolis. Rutgers at West Virginia. Tuft3 at. Boston college, Norwich at Boston University, Gettysburg at Bucknell, Holy Cross at Colby, St. Bona venture at Colgate, Rochester at Hamilton, Penn State at Tehigh, New Hampshire State at Maine, Middlebury at Vermont, Bates at New York University. Exeter at Andover, Worcester, Poly at Rhode Island State. Delaware at Swart more'. Maryland at Syracuse, Amherst at Trinity. Hobart at Union, Franklin and Marshall at Urainus, Wesleyan at Williams. SOUTHERN ELEVENS PRIMED FOR CLASHES (By Associated Press) j ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 13. Football i games in the south today include; clashes between Tulane and Mississippi A. and M.. at New Orleans; ; Georgia Tech and Georgetown here; j Vanderbilt ajjd Virginia at Nashville; ' Auburn and Washington find Lee r.t Birmingham, and Georgia and Florida, I at Athens, Ga. j Neither Tulane nor Mississippi A. 1 and M. has lot to a Dixie eleven this season, and both are primed for a hard tussle. j Smarting under the 21 to 6 defe:u received at the hands of ihe Navy last Saturday, the Georgetown team , invaded the south determined to ; trounce tech, which won last year's game between the two schools, 27 to 0. The game at Lexington, Ky. between Centre college and Kentucky State has attracted considerable in- : terest throughout the South as has the contest at Annapolis between South Carolina and Navy. Catholic university and Virginia military institute met at Lexington. Va., , today. The V. M. I. eleven has shown a phenomenal scoring record this fceason and was expected to increase its total today. Clear, cold weather was forecast for the south today and football fa ! looked forward to ideal playing condi ! tions. Woodward and Lindley To Speak at Indianapolis Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, and Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham college, are to speak at the annual dinner of the society of Indiana Pioneers, to be held in the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, the night of Dec. 11. Speakers are to use the theme. "The Centennial Spirit". Mr. Woodward will use as his topic. "Indiana's Centennial". Prof. Lindley will talk on "Another Centennial." The organization is one composed of persons whose ancestors were pioneers of this state. Many persons from all parts of the state are expected to be present. BROTHERS, FOOTBALL RIVALS, FACE EACH .OTHER TODAY (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Nov. 13. Herb Stein, captain and center of the University of Pittsburgh football team, and Russel Stein, his brother, left tackle on the Washington and Jefferson squad, will face each other on the gridiron here today. Their mother, who lives at Woodsfield,- O., will at tend the game.

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IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1920.

( WHAT! JlCC't OFFICE Tl J i CRT AT I OH. QARLtN,-V0t . Nt j-vtIsat

OFFICIAL FIGURES OF NEW YORK BOXING GIVEN OUT (By Associated Press? NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The first official figures dealing with the operation of New York State's new boxing law, made public today by Charles AVhite, secretary of the commission, shows that $44,000 in taxes on box ing exhibitions has already been collected. This is $4,000 in excess of the Mate's appropriation for the first year's expense of the commission. Mr. White also announced that the commission had issued 1,205 licenses, including 603 to boxers, 165 to man agers, 75 to referees, 68 to judges, 212 to seconds, 26 to time-keepers and 31 1o trainers and physicians. Theatre Beautiful 3 DAYS

You bet, it's rube stuff! The scheming city guy who gets his claws on to the farm the blue-eyed country girl who elopes with him to the city the rube brother who hikes out after her and all the quaint, old folks of Peaceful Valley they're all in it! But, isn't that the sort of a story in which you like Charlie Ray best, with the hick-humor, the sob and hefty wallop? Isn't it?

- y I : 1 14th Episode of the Serial f MUSIC "Dare-Devil Tade Dolan's Jack" Entertainers Featuring the World's Champion and JACK DEMPSEY IONA BOOTH Soprano Only two more chances to recover the A new program of the latest in music, jazz Lost Lake of Oil. This one presents a and ballads. Tade always hai a new "one real fight for right. to offer in music original.

Extra

SUNDAY ONLY Co-Operating With the WEISBROD Music Co., Distributors for MEL-O-DEE Tlayer Rolls

Cliff

Hess

Noted song writer, author of "HiKkleberry Finn," "Homesickness B'ues" and' recording pianist or Mel-O-Dee Player Rolls, will render a program of late hits.

Last Times Today ATHLETIC GEORGE WALSH in "THE PLUXGER"--4nd.a Christie Comedy

Coming Wednesday and Thursday The Farewell Picture 6f Olive Thomas "EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART'' Also the TOONERVILLE TROLLEY Comedy

Admission Adults, 40 Cents

BRITTON BOXES ABEL. ATLANTA, a., Nov. 13. Jack Brit ton, welter weight champion of. the world, and Jake Abel, of Atlanta, welterweight champion of the A. E. F., have been matched to fight ten rounds, to a decision here November 29, Abel's manager announced today.

GOPHERS SEEK REVENGE. IOWA CITY, Nov. 13. Seeking revenge for two defeats in as many years at the hands of Iowa, the Uni versity' of Minnesota football team clashed with the Hawkeyes here today. The lowans were the favorites, but the Gophers promised several surprises. Today was home-coming day at Iowa.

MURRETTE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND

CHARLES

EACEFUL VALLEY"

You live and breathe the spirit of truly rural home folks in this Ray production.

Added

ID Fat 090

CLIFF HESS play the late hits, "Avalon" and "Love Nest," then the demJ onstration of these rolls on a Gulbransen Player Fiano. A big treat. PAT BARNES in stories and songs, jazz and ballads. See and Hear Them Your Only Chance

PAGE ELEVEN

.. DECIDE BILLIARD CHAMP (By Associated Preae) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13 A match today between Jake Schaefer. Jr., San Francisco, and Welker Cochran, in the national 18.2 balkline billiard tournament will determine the winner and runner-up. Each has won four games and lost none in previous rounds. Under the rules of the tournament both the winner and the runnerup are privileged to challenge Willi Hoppe to matches for the national championship. - -,' Cochran last night defeated -bra Morningstar, San Francisco. Palladium Want Ads Pay Pipe Organ Tade Dolan's Entertainers TUESDAY i li s '

Attraction

Darnes

Humorist and singer, who was associated with Captain Langhead in producing overseas revues for the entertainment of men in camps and hospitals.

Coming Friday and Saturday ; ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "THE DAUGHTER PAYS" JOHNNY HINES in "TORCH Y"

Children 25c, Including Tax

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