Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 315, 16 November 1920 — Page 9

GOLD WEATHER ADDS SNAP TO WORKOUTS BY EARLHAM SQUAD Cold weather has put a snap Into (he daily workout of the Earlham football aggregation in preparation for their last game of the season next Saturday afternoon when they buck up against Franklin college for, the grand finale. Coach Mowe will leave no stone unturned to have his men in the best condition possible for the contest.

All the cripples of the squad, who have any chance of getting into the final contest, were out in suit Monday evening for the workout.; All the men on the squad realize that the Franklin game probably will be the hardest game they have gone up against this season. Not that Franklin has a better team than some that the locals have played but the fact that it is their last contest and being played on their home grounds, j together with the fact that it is Earlham they are playing, will make them I fight hard to overcome the Quakers I in the season's windup. , New Plays Devised. A new set of plays has been devised by Coach Mowe to work against the Baptists. Trick plays that have been used in other contests have been relegated because Franklin scouts have seen the Quakers in action in. virtually every game they have played this year. The tackling dummy has again been run from cover and strung up for the assault of the warriors. Everything has a tenseness marked with one clear purpose- that of beating Frank lin. Students plan to give the team a big send-off next Saturday morning. Very few will follow the team because the annual trip was the Butler game at Indianapolis, but special pep sessions to show that everyone is back of the team are being held. The team will go to Franklin dc'termined to demonstrate that the Quaker confidence has not been misplaced. I Bowling Team Vv j,. 'umbo 17 10 Empire 13 12 Kentucky ; n ITasy Pull ... . . i:j 14 Light Draft . i:; 14 Hoosior it is Pet. .6:10 .556 .4 SI .4 SI .481 .407 The Jumboes have the Kentucky team to thank for allowing them to retain their place as the leaders of the I. H. C. league after the bowling of Monday night. The Kmpires were in a position to jump into the first, traces when the Jumboes were taken Hown two notches by the Easy-Pulls, hut their hopes were shattered with he Kentucky squad mauling the maples at an unprecedented rate. Close games featured the entire evenings program several games being won by less than a score of games. The Jumboes lost two out of throe to the Easy Pulls after winning the first game. The Kentucky team that lannuished at the foot of the league for so long stepped out and copped honors from the second place Empires in a nifty manner. The Hoosiers. cellar clamps, '.ost the first, game but came back strong and chalked up a winner in both t he remaining contests. This helped the looks of the standing column making Hie whole crowd fairly well bunched. Gardner plucked off high average of the evening with an aggregate score of 170. Hesel hit the maples for high game of 20S.

Easy Pull Player. 1st 2nd Old Tl. Av. E. Way ic4 1 S t 160 50s h;o Price 109 157 145 41 1 1:!7 Hesel 1:50 188 208 .Vi; 175 Lane 174 126 1P,5 4:15 145 Ellis 144 1C0 152 456 152 Totals 721 815 S00 Jumbo. Player. 1st 2nd rird Tl. A v. Muhl 145 174 14: 462 154 White 147 133 l.VS 4:!S 146 Snyder 134 152 163 449 149 Parker 190 132 1X7 509 169 Owens 125 list 136 415 14S Totals 741 775 787 High score Hesel, L'OS. High average Hesel. 175. Kentucky. Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Gardner 102 1M! 190 538 179 Pcis 157 143 m 4S8 163 Groan lit 113 IN 6 473 15S Olinger 145 155 135 435 145 Sample 1 13 144 151 43S 146

Total n 850 Empire. 1'iayer. 1st Roach 109 Rotltert 170 Haas 107 Wells- 145 Epping 1 ss 2nd 105 1 II 170 1 10 142 758 3rd 145 154 112 118 167 Tl. 479 465 3S9 497 Av. 159 135 129 114 166 loial .... 9 Hieh Score Gardner. 190. High average Gardner, 179. Hoosiers. Player. Shissler Weber . . Scha m . . T'lrich .. 1st ..114 . .1SS ..101 .. . 1 2 ", 2nd IPS 17:2 IIS 1"7 127 3rd l.Vi 134 rif 190 134 719 Tl. 497 49 J O i,,Ml 472 426 A v. 166 165 112 137 112 Knight 14") Totals 70:! Light Draft. 1st 2nd 3rd ..145 119 101 ..161 166 136 . .IIS 167 167 . .13G 106 136 ..149 167 139 Player. Stevens Miller ... Hoes si . Can' ... Haner . . Totals Tl. 393 4 S3 432 37S 473 A v. 132 161 131 126 13S ro9 719 High score Shissler. 19S. High average Shissler, 166. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Pore j:53 K55 1:10 Hill ' 115! 119 Si Overman S2 ... 14S Frban 11" 149 12S Brumlev 127 1V1 14,1 Huck 135 ... Team totals 572 691 630 Plaver . - 1st 2nd r,rd Taggart . 129 140 161 Dunning 134 152 US Welsh i 115 111 99 Putt 1-T4 IfiS 113 Fromm 81 S3 ...

Porter 128 Team totals 59-1 6."C 619

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Wabash, DePauw THOMPSON Wabash Captain weight and experience enter into these tne tinar decision as any of these, and

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pletely overbalance the predictions of recognized football authorities. Captain Ted Ogden and Captain Tommy Thompson will lead their teams on the field Saturday to decide the year's supremacy and to win the honor of being victor in the odd game of the long period of rivalry. Every known form of gridiron cunning and strategy, perfectly executed, will be used by both teams in their attempts for victory.

FEATURE GLASHES END SEASON; SCANDAL The most successful football season the state of Indiana has ever experl enced will be virtually closed next Saturday when the leading elevens of the state wind up their schedule with their feature games of the year. From every standpoint the season has been onft of the most successful in the history of the greatest of college sports. Capacity crowds have witnessed the battles which in many cases were not decided until the final whistle. The old grid game came into its own as the leading amateur sport of America. Baseball fans were disgusted with the scandal that appeared at the close of the past season and turned to football as their one remaining hope, becoming ardent followers of the college game. Indiana has made great strides with the advent of good coaches, high school football, and a sportsmanship among players seldom found. Only one black spot mas the record of football in Hoosierdom and that was the DePauwValparaiso game during which the Valpo team was withdrawn from the field because of a disagreement with the referee on an on-side kick. This IR rpinfilnliorofi bv m rw f fllr,rat; rf the same as a oarticular blot nn the up-state eleven's record. It will influence the making of their schedule next season. Historic Clashes Saturday. Next Saturday some historic battles will be staged for the benefit of grid followers. Greatest among all of these will be the clash between Indiana and Purdue. These two elevens will fight a great battle though the dope heavily favors the Bloomington school. Greater upsets have occurred in football than a defeat o( Indiana by Purdue. Coach Stiehm will take no chances, according to reports, and expects his eleven which has made such a great record during the past season to continue by ending up the season with a win over Purdue. Coach ScanIon has had his team working for a big state game for the past few weeks and the team and student body would count the season a success if they were able to score a win in this final game. o .1 1.. i .1. . . . . Decumi o;uy io tne state schools battle will be that of De Pauw and Wabash at Washington Park in Indianapolis. The intense rivalry and bitterness existing between these two secondary schools almost outshines that cf the universities. Last year's BROWN MAY RESUME OLD PLACE AT HALF Coach Null put his high school grid men to work again Monday evening preparing for their last game of the season with Greenfield at Reid field next Saturday afternoon. All the members of the high school team were in j good-shape after their game with Decatur. No injuries were suffered by the regulars. They were ready to resume their practice and showed a determination to overcome the losing "jinx" that has had them in tow, for the season. , There seems to be some possibility tnet Brown, who received an injury to his arm the first part of the season, J may get back into the game next Sat urday at the halfback position. This would add considerable speed to the offense of the Red and White and the pep that this youngster would bring with him would also help the squad materially. The lineup for the next game will be about the same as that having started the previous games. If Brown gets back into the game, Clark will probably be shifted back to the end position.

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Football Rivals for Fifty Years, Clash Saturday

Football fans in Indiana will next Saturday have their annual opportunity of seeing the grid clash of the state's two famous athletic enemies, Wabash and DePauw, at Washington Park at 2 p. m. A football rivalry extending over a period of more than 50 years, in which each school has won an equal number of games, will be fought out on this historic gridiron Saturday. State enthusiasts, after seeing Wabash and DePauw teams upset the dope year after year, after seeing supposedly weak teams outplay strong teams, have come to the conclusion that something more than mere knowledge of football, coachine.

hard-fought contests. Grit and pure it is no rare thing f ir one of these two 1920 FOOTBALL TURNS BASEBALL FANS battle between the two ended in a tie the game resembled a free-for-all fight more than a football game. Both schools will send large representations to t he game and a lively scene Is pre dicted. Earlham Meets Franklin. Earlham and Franklin will rank next with their annual clash at Franklin. This will be a scrappy contest with both teams evenly matched on the dope sheets. Frnaklin has the defeat of last year to wipe out and the Quakers are intent on improving their slate with a victory over the Baptists. Butler college will play the Y. M. C. A. college of Chicago, "in the windvp of their season at Irwin field. This game lias not much interst attached to it, although the Y. M. C. A. college has a team made up of a scrappy bunch of players. Their likelihood of, winning over Butler seems to be a little remote. Notre Dame, now undisputed champions of the state, will play Northwestern 'at Evanston next Saturday. The Irish are a great aggregation and their fighting spirit was shown in the sprint, turned loose in the final quarter of Saturday's game when they scored enough-points to win from the Indiana crew, which led them 10 points at the beginning of the period. Much credit must be given the Catholics for their great come-back. Pennsy State, Wrestling, Champ, Has Hard Card ( Hy Associated Press) PENNSY STATE COLLEGE, PA., Nov. 16 Meets with Harvard, Cornell A." . T T : . . : . f -rx i .

.av;, nmveib.iy oi i-ennsyivania, i.e- Thursday. Several Texas cities, inhigh and Iowa State college, in addi- eluding Dallas, have sent in requests

tion to the inter-collegiate champion-! ships at Princeton", are on the 1921 wrestling schedule of Pennsylvania State college. The schedule announced today by Neil Fleming, graduate manager, is one of the hardest ever arranged for the blue and white grapplers. Pennsylvania State has won the inter-collegiate title for three consecutive years, and in meeting Harvard, Navy and Iowa State, it will tackle wnat are considered three of the strongest teams outside of the inter-' collegiate league. The match with Iowa State, will mark the first meeting between the two teams. The schedule follows: Feb. 12, Lehigh at State college; 19, Harvard at State college; 26. Cornell at Ithica, March 5. Penna at State college; 12, Navy at Annpolis; 15-19, Inter collegiates, at Princeton; 26, Iowa State at Ames, Iowa. Purdue Students Aroused By Home-Coming Game LAFAYL'TTE, Ind., Nov. 10. According to reports around the Purdue campus next Saturday will be a big day from sun up Saturdav mornine until the wee smr.ll hours that niaht. The Indiana-Purdue football game will attract thousands by itself but many other features are scheduled for the day. It is Home Coming Dav for tuiaue ana un ine Dig campaign be-! ing staged for a Union building, old j students are expected to flock back in i unprecedented numbers. The program includes a campus parade and pep sew fion m tne morning, Alumni and exstudent luncheon in Memorial gymnasium at noon, football game in the afternoon, and home coming dance at night. A. A. U. STAGES BOXING (Isy Aseoclated Proas) PITTSBURGH. Nov. 16 An invitation boxing show under the auspices of the A. A. U. will be held at the Pittsburgh Athletic association on Nov. 27, it was announced here today,

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I r OGDEN DePauw Captain determination are as much factors in incommensurable Quantities to com McGraw Abandons Trial To Land Roger Hornsby (fiv Associated press) NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Manacer John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants, indicated today that the re - i ported offer of $200,000- for Roger Hornsby, hard hitter of the St. Eouis i Cardinals, made last season, will not be repeated. "Ir isn't our policy to keep driving after a man in a was- to break up another owner's ball club," he said. McG'raw said he had signed up a number of youngsters to be tried out iat second base during spring training, j "If none of these come through" he said, "we may Vav-c to make some 'kind of a deal." DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY GETS MILLION DOLLARS (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Nov. 16 The million dollar building fund campaign of Duquesne university, of Pittsburgh has been subscribed according to official announcement made here today. The campaign started Nov. 6. Two of the largest subscriptions received were for $50,000 each. A feature of the campaign was the organization of a "$1,000 club," in honor of Right Rev. J. F. ftegio Canavin, Bishop of the Pittsburg diocese of the Roman Catholic church. More than 200 members joined the club, each pledging $1,000 to the fund. SOUTHERN TOWNS ANXIOUS TO SEE BABE RUTH TRAIN (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Many southern towns whose baseball fans are ! anxious to see "Babe" Ruth pound out j home-runs have urged the New York Americans to consider them in the selection of a training camp. The decision is expected to be made at a meeting 'of club officials here next besides New Orleans, Hot Springs, Ar ! kansas and Jacksonville, Fla. KILBANE OFFERED $7,500 FOR 15 ROUND CONTEST (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE.MD. Nov Featherchampion, Johnny Kilba. j has been offered 37,500 to appear here in a firteen round bout to a decision with the winner of the Danny Frush-Joe Leonard contest here next Friday night. Al Heaford, veteran boxing promoter Tn0 Dr0uht out the late Joe Cans, one time lightweight champion, wired Kilbane the offer, and Frush's manager said today that if Frush won he would add 51,000 to Herford's purse if Kilbane would sign articles to meet his man. HOLD INDOOR TRAP SHOOT. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 16. The first registered indoor; trap shooting championship tournament, under Uie auspices of the American trapshooting association will be held at Madison Snuare Garden, Jan. 29 to Feb. 5, inclusive, it was announced today. Three titles will be competed for amateur, professional and woman s. ' CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMS ON A. A. U. SPORT CARD (Hv Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Nov 1fiT-r, T,, ior Allegheny mountain division A A U. championship swims are included on the program of water sports that will be held here next Friday night. The title swims are in the women's plunge for distance and the men's fancy dive. MASON BOXES O'DOWD (By Afiaociated Press ) CHARLESTON. W. VA., Nov. 16 Frankie Mason, Ft. Wayne, Ind, flyweight and Phil O'Dowd. Columbus, batamweight, will meet in a bout here tonight. The Roman emperors lent money on land.

IND.. TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920.

, RICHMOND TO HAVE RECORD BASKETBALL SEASON THIS WINTER Basketball in Richmond the coming season should surpass anything that has ever been seen here. Every club, school and organization seems to have a quintet lined up to represent them during the winter, on the basket court. Plans for a Suburban Basketball League are already being made, and the American Legion team no doubt will bring some strong competition to the city, as will the K. of C, Y. M. C. A. and others. Earlham ad Richmond high school will be represented by their usual strong fives which draw the record bubling over for each of these institutions and followers of the two will no doubt be treated to some extra fine amusement. Earlham will have a nucleus for a team of five men who made their letters on the record-making team last season. Captain Lawler and "Orv ' Hall, forwards; Carey, Center; Johnson, guard, and Goar, utility, are ready to tickle the draperies as soon as the football season is ended. Besides these men several freshmen and uo per classmen will be out to make the competition keen. High School Team Fast The hish school will have a light but fast, aggregation, according to aJ vance dopp. Harkins, Reed and Monger, of last year's five will be out for forwards, with Livingstone, Martin and Loehr for other positions. These men should bo able to put up a formidable gajne against the strong competition that will be faced by them this season. 1 ne team will be in charge of Mr. Null, athletic director. Independent organizations will have ! nights at the coliseum for the playing iof their games and some of these i.o ttouDt will draw as well as the strictly amateur games. Efforts will be made to land the dis. ti ict high school basket bar. tournament in Richmond again. The COliseum has an ideal basketball playing floor and Richmond is the ideal plac" for the contests. Some objection has been made to the spirit displayed at previous meets and the place was i changed last year. It is thought that I with correct presentation of the plan ; the district meet will again bo heU j here. ' j Independents Meet Here. The district Independent basketball I meet will be held on some floor in I Richmond during the early part of i February, according to information j received here Monday. This wil! ' include the best teams from Fraklin, i Union, Fayette and Wayne counties, j The winner of the tourney here wil'. ! he sent to the state competition at j Indianapolis the latter pari of the ' month. I Some of the feature game s of the year will be when the Quakers line ! up against Wabash, and possibly Notre j Dame or Indiana or Purdue. Th ! high school will go up against Win : gate in their hardest game of the sea- j son. Wingate won the Ail-American ! amateur tourney in Chicago last spring and has three of last year's men playing on the tenm this season. This will be a drawing feature for them. 1 Ancient Latin writers mention adul- j teration of flour with white clav. i Turkey Memo: Send your suit Of Course, You'll f4Doll for Thanksgiving There'll be something; special on the program for you Thanksgiving Day, A dinner a dance a last-minute call for a party. Be ready let us help you be ready. Phone use today to call for your suit. Avoid the last-minute rush. You'll enjoy Turkey Day more if you talk turkey to us now. You'll enjoy looking well looking your very best at the church, at dinner, or wherever the holiday spirit takes you. Cleaner 'When 1018 Main Street

PITTSBURGH TEAMS

SECURE NEW STADIUM (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16 Athletic officials of the University of Pitts burgh have completed arrangements with the management of Motor square Garden here whereby all important games on the University schedule will be played there. The squad will open its season on Dec. 29 with Dartmouth. Pitt has 20 games on. Its schedule. PENNSY CAPTAIN OUT (By Associated Press) PHILADELPIflA, Nov. 16 Captain Bud Hopper of the University of Pennsylvania football team, who was injured Saturday in the game with Dartmouth, will not be able to play' again this season, according to phywhere" he wSH- "rw uere ne was laKen. He is sutler-1 Ing with a contusion of the kidneys. , Fivfl other pennsvlvania nlavers ' less seriously injured in the game, but all are expected to be in the line-up next baturday against Colombia at the Polo grounds, New York. A. A. U. Elects President Today in Convention (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16. Election of a president was the principal event on today's program of the Amateur Athletic union, in annual convention here. Determination of championship awards and a number of proposals for amending the constitution and rules of the union were disposed of yesterday. Four candidates for the presidency have been mentioned and it was believed the list would be confined to these, who are: Robert S. Weaver, Los Angeles: Harry W. Filzpatrick, i A'OT WnRKnn BIT T1RKI) OIT When one feels always tired without worKing, or suffers from backache, 1 lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore mus- ; cles or stiff joints it is not always easv to locate the source of trouble, but ' very frequently it can be traced to; overworked. weaktied or diseased kid-! neys. Mrs. I,. (Jibson. 12th & Kdisott St. I.a-Junta. Colo., writes: "My kidnevs1 wto sinng me a grat deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and thpv helnwt r,in ritrhr ....' A- V- Lukpt & Co., 6riO Main St. Ad vertisement. FOR

Will entertain propositions to rent the second and third floors (either or both) of the former Romey building at Ninth and Main.

First National Bank

Day is Dress-up Day

to Wilson's now Up It's Done by Wilson, It's Done

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New Orleans; William S. Haddock, Pittsburgh; and-Herman Oberlubessing, New York. - j raker becamfs PROPFSsinNAi (Ky Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Homei Baker, winner in 1914 of the half-mile race championship of Great Britain and holder of numerous America running titles, today announced his intention of abandoning the ranks of amateurs within the next month. Ho said he was considering several offers to coach and to run in professional races. x knemv to good hkaltii Good 1 ealth has r.o greater enemy lhan constipation. You cannot -k--p uT.roW wlS? nosed mass nf nndie-ptHf frwui f i-,m I which the. blood picks up diseasc-caua-I in mpurnies and carries them throughout the entire system. loley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sur in action. They banish biliousness, aitk headache, sour stomach and other ills caused by indipestion. Take one tonigrht and you will feel better in the morning. A. O. L.uken & Co., 630 Main SILK SHIRTS y2 PRICE The Biggest Values ever offered in this city. LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. kl C .YoDii MenWioCare" 8K.10thSt RENT Tailor Right' Phones 1103-1106-1107

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