Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 318, 19 November 1920 — Page 13

TI1E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, FRIDAY, NOW 19, 1920.

PAdE THIRTEEN

TRAP-SHOOTING SEASON NEARS END; VCCIIDDIPVO All IMCBIPAM CUflTQ

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BY JACK KEENE Vheir the trapshootlng season eomes to a close there will be several trapshooters who will stand out above all the others. These shooters are the ones who have followed the sport closely this season, shooting in the main tournaments. They are Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash.; E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tevas; Paul Earle of Starr, S. C; Nick Boylston of Leesburg, Fla., and Fred Harlow of Newark, O. During certain seasons of the year these shooters made a practice of attending the state championship tournaments in certain sections and in nearly every case they topped the other shooters. Troeth began his campaign early in the year and was the high gun in the Washington, California, Arizona and Missouri titular shoots and tied for high in the Texas state shoot. Then

ne crossed the ocean and won the Eng

lish trapshooting championship. Since that time he has won the high average

in the Canadian international tournament and had a run of 299. 1 Troeh also won the live bird championship of the. United States and England and about a dozen other championships. E. F. Woodward has shown himself to be one of the best trapshooters In the United States by his record this year. Not only did he win the Texas state championship, but he tied Troeh for the high average in that tournament. He was highaverage man in the Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama and Arkansas state shoots and in. the ones he has not been high in- he has been fco close as o cause the winner a lot of worriment. ;" "" , ; . Paul Earle was the high gun in the North and South Carolina and New Hampshire state shoots,, besides winning the South Carolina, state championship for the second year in suc

cession. He was also high gun at Maplewood. Fred Harlow did not do much shooting this year, but what shooting he did was exceptionally good. He was high gun in Ohio besides winning the state title and was high average man in the Indiana and Michigan state shoots. - Nick Boylston won high in Florida besides winning the championship. Then he came north and was high in the Massachusetts state shoot and tied for high in the Connecticut titular tournament. Jose R. Capablanca, now chess champion of the world by virtue of the resignation of Dr. Emanuel Lasker and in accordance, with the conditions of their first contract, but with whom nevertheless he will play a match for the title in Havana, is back from England. Capablanca was interviewed as to what he thinks of Samuel Rzeschewski, the boy wonder who made so sensational a debut at West Point recently. In the champion's opinion, the little fellow is in a class a shade below that of the international masters. He thinks that there are probably not more than six players in this country who could defeat the child in a serious match.

Bowling

Team Won. Lost. Pet Maher Meats 23 7 .767 Felt man Tramps '. .. .15 15 .500 Hills Laddies 15 15 .500 Wilson Cleaners 14 IS .467 Lee Tires 13 17 .433 I. H. C 10 20 '333

Cleveland's club has had, perhaps, more nicknames than any other team in either big league. Back in the '70s they were called the Forest Citys and later the Spiders. In the American league they were dubbed the Blues because of the color of their traveling suits. Later 'they were named the Naps . in. honor, of Napoleon Lajoie, their manager. Today they are the Indians. Deacon McGuire was once h pilot' of the Ohio team and the 1920 world's champions were then nick named the Mollie McGuires.

QUAKERS LOCK HORNS WITH ANCIENT RIVAL, FRANKLIN, SATURDAY Winding up their season on Held field with a whirlwind practice the Quaker football squad quit the home gridiron with a determination to put up a scrap unequalled this season when they lock horns with Franklin college on the Franklin field next Saturday afternoon. Coach Mowe has been bothered by the mid-semester exams and there is strong likelihood that four of the reg

ulars will not be allowed to appea

against Franklin because of too little attention to studies. The list includes three backfield men who stand a chance of removing ineligibility by the exams. The strongest lineup possible will be used against the Baptists. Virtually no changes have been made in the lineup since the Kalamazoo game. Eookout and Nicholson will hold down the end jobs; Hall and Pennington, tackles; Johnson and Chambers, guards; Gordon, center; Carter, quarterback; Ivey, Beck, Wenban, Snyder and Emslie,- halfbacks; - and Girton fallback. Have Long Rest. The Quakers have had two weeks' rest to prepare for the downstate team. Only a few days have been spent in practice because of the midsemester exams and bad conditions of the field. The locals will no doubt have ' their offense built to stop the meteoric Kingsoliver who is the star of the Baptists' team. This will be his last game for Franklin and he will no doubt try to establish a record. Several of the Earlham veterans are playing their last game. Nicholson, Hall, Pennington, Johnson, Chambers, Gordon and Snyder will make their last appearance in Quaker "moleskins Saturday.

Saturday's Games

"RichmondRichmond High School vs. Greenfield High SchooL - Indiana. Earlham vs. Franklin at Franklin. Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Wabash vs, DePauw at Indianapolis. Butler vs. Chicago Y. M. C. A. College at Indianapolis. East. Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven, Conn. Army vs. Colby at West Point, N. Y. Amherst vs. Williams at Amherst, Mass. Boston Coll vs. Marietta at Boston, Mass. Bowdoin vs. Wesleyan at Brunswick, Me. Carnegie Tech vs. Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh. Pa. Columbia vs. Penna, Polo Grounds at New York. Dartmouth vs. Brown at Boston, Mass. Fordham vs. Muhlenberg at New York. Haverford vs. Swarthmore at Haverlord, Ta. Holy Cross vs. New Hampshire State at Worcester, Mass. Johns Hopkins vs. West Md. at Baltimore, Md. Lafayette vs. Lehigh at Easton, Pa. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse, N. Y. Tufts vs. Mass Aggies at Medford, Mass. West Virginia vs. Bethany at Morgantown, W. Va. West. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at Kvanston. Nebraska vs.. Michigan Aggies at Lincoln. Kalamazoo College vs. Alma at Kalamazoo. Morningside vs. Drake at Sioux City. Cornell College vs.. Grinnel at Mt. Vernon. Ames vs. Iowa at Ames. Virginia Poly vs. Centre College at Louisville. . Georgetown vs. Transylvania at Lexington. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. St. Xavier at Cincinnati. Case vs. Baldwin-Wallace at Cleveland. Western Reserve vs. Heidelberg at Tiffin. Ohio University vs. Akron at-Athens Kenyon vs. Denison at Newark. Hiram vs. Ohio Northern at Ada. George Washington University vs. Gallaudet College at Washington, D. C. Georgetown University vs. Washington & Lee University at Washington, DC.

Randolph-Macon College vs. William and Mary College at Richmond, Va.

INDIANA, PURDUE FRAY OCCUPIES LIMELIGHT IN GAMES SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19. Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette and Wabash vs. DePauw at Indianapolis these are the stellar attractions for tomorrow, the last Saturday of the 1920 football season in Indiana. The two" games will bring the traditional of Hoosier football history into conflict on the same day and the results will bring more joy to the victors and more grief to the losers than the scores of any previous games of the season. There will be other teams in action throughout the state tomorrow. The schedule of Hoosier teams follows: Indiana and Purdue at Lafayette. DePauw and Wabash at Indianapolis. Notre Dame and Northwestern at Evanston. Chicago Y. M. C. A. College and Butler at Indianapolis. Earlham and Franklin at Franklin. The clash at Lafayette will be the first between the elevens of the two state universities since 1917. The renewal of the annual contest finds Purdue in the position of the under dog, the Old Gold and Black team having been through a hard and not altogether successful Beason. Indiana, on the other hand, will start tomorrow's contest full of confidence as the result of a remarkable game against Notre Dame here last week and victories over two of its three opponents injthe Western- Conference. Purdue Determined. Indiana's apparent advantage has brought out a spirit of determination in the Boiler Maker's camp, however, and the Crimson, according to the Purdue followers, will be compelled to battle for every point. Athletic contests over a long period of years have brought about a traditional rivalry between Wabash and DePauw. Followers of the season's contests declare that these teams are more evenly matched than the elevens of the state universities and are predicting that the Washington Park clash will be one of the gridiron features of the present season. Notre Dame's third contest with a Western Conference team will be staged at Evanston with Northwestern as the opposition. The Catholics, with victories over Purdue and Indiana and with a clean slate so far this season, expect to trim the Purple. Somewhat chastened by the close contest with Indiana last week the Notre Dame eleven will undoubtedly

give the Northwestern team serious consideration and will be ready for stiff opposition. An injury in the Indiana game, it is reported, may prevent George Gipp, Notre Dame's star halfback, frcm participating in the Northwestern game and it will be necessary to fill his place'with one of the second string men. Butler Closes Season. Butler will close its best season In vears with a contest with the Chicago Y: M. C. A. College here. The Butler students are enthusiastic over the record of this season which has brought the I. C. A. L. championship to the Irvington institution. The Earlham and Franklin teams will close the season with their game at Franklin. Both elevens were put out of the I. C. A. L. race by Butler but as in the other games arranged for tomorrow there will be considerable rivalry on account of the contests, between the schools in previous years. Tomorrow will be an open date for Rose Polytechnic, Valparaiso and State Normal. Hanover finished its schedule last Saturday. Rose Poly and State Normal will close the season at Terre Haute Thanksgiving day. Valparaiso will close with the University of Buffalo at Valpo field on the same day and Wabash will appear again in Indianapolis with Marquette University as its opponents. The game tomorrow will be the last of the season for Indiana, Purdue, DePauw, Butler, Earlham and Franklin. .

High games came toppling one after the other at the Twigg alleys Thursday night when the City leaguers swung into action. It was the close of the second round and all the men seemed bent on increasing their handicap so fast and furious did the maoles fly. . Todd went wild in his last game and toppled the pins for 259, but he was closely followed by several othert who romped over the 200 mark with ease. Bennett struck for 242, Lahrman hung up 232 and Epping rolled a 216. Bennett was the most consistent chalking up another 225. Todd was able to carry off high average with 206, but was pushed by -Bennett with 204. Epping was not clear of the dust with his 198. No changes were made in the final standing of the league. The Maher Meats were able to win the majority of the games which put them farther out in the lead for league honors. Feltman Tramps were their victims, even though they rolled high game of the evening with 1,089. The Tramps and Hill Laddie still remain in a tie for the second rung. Lee tires took two out of three from the aspiring Laddies. The Wilson Cleaners and I. H. C crews fought a Btrenuous battle all their own each game being decided by a few pins. The Cleaners emerged victorious with two games on their belt The scores: Maher's Meat. Handicap, 147 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tf. Av. Maher 163 168 186 517 172 Mercurio ... 19Qu. 165 138 502 167 Maag 177 174 179 530 177 Nick 160 176 216 652 181 Zeyen 164 197 145 506 169 Team totals...l010 1 027 1011 Feltman's Tramps. Handicap, 99 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Youngflesh.. 190 181 190 561 187 Todd 163 193 259 617 2.'u Crawford ... 154 135 191 480 160 Jones 173 173 173 519 171 Meyers 174 178 182 534 ITS Team totals... 955 959 1094 High score Todd, 259. High average Todd, 206. Lee Tires. Handicap, 137 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Smedinghoff 181 152 202 535 Hi Muhl 176 190 196 562 187 Snaveley ... 184 166 202 552 184 Stonecipher 184 178 144 506 16'1 Fosler 156 177 193 626 175 Team totals...l018 1000 1074 Hill's Laddies. F ndicap, 124 pins. Plaer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kelly 210 158 173 541 180 Ed. Hill 127 139 164 430 143 Lahrman ... 177 232' 153 562 187 Lacey 158 219 177 554 185 Runge 171 171 171 513 171 Team totals... 967 1043 962 High score, Lahrman, 232. High avertge Lahrman, 187; Muhl, 187. Wilson's Cleaners. Handicap, 90 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. King 181 194 192 567 189 R. Miller 177 170 167 514 171 Sherer -. 191 144 220 555 185 Smith 180 179 181 540 10 Bennett 225 242 146 613 2u4 Team totals...l044 1019 996 I. H. C. Handicap, 130 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E.Miller 195 186 142 523 17 Epping 216 184 195 595 193 Groan 159 170 181 510 170 Snyder 158 132 165 455 152 Hanor 172 189 207 568 189 Team.totals...l030 991 1020 High score Bennett, 242. High average Bennett, 204. . NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE. Auto Tappers. Player 1st. 2nd 3rd Revilee 158 148 l;".! Aiken 132 103 Schrepman 156 111 137 Burton 133 154 137 Gheeing 144 112 124 Blind 140 Totals 723 628 672 Spotfaces. Player 1st 2nd Sri Yeigler 155 110 130 Puckett 155 142 17' Chew US - 122 207 E. Muhl 101 136 U'. Porter 157 117 102 Totals 686 627 78 t

REGULAR ELEVEN TO OPPOSE GREENFIELD

. Determined to put up the beat exhibition of football played by them thla season the high school grid men turned out in the snow Thursday for practice at the playgrounds in preparation for their game with Greenfield high Echool at Reid Field Saturday afternoon. A slippery, waterlogged field made the travelling bad but the men went to work with alacrity. A heavy scrimmage was dispensed with because Coach Null deemed it would be dangerous to his proteges. A light workout will probably be held Friday evening which will be the last practice of the football season. Coach Null will start the same eleven that has appeared in the past few games. Several substitutions are looked for in the contest because of this being the closing game of the season. Brown, star halfback who was injured in one of the early practices of the season, will probably get into the game for a few minutes. He is expected to live up to the reputation established in practice, although he has not had the seasoning of the other backmen. A volunteer squad of snow shovelers and straw spreaders will be sent out to Reid field Saturday morning to get

tne grounds in shape for the game. Crawfordsville Wonder Five Comes to Play Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Nov. 19. Hagerstown high school will meet the super-team of the Crawfordsville high school in the biggest game of the season on the local floor, Saturday night, Nov. 20. The ability of the Crawfordsville five does not need to be emphasized to those familiar with high school teams. Disqualified, last year from the I. H. S. A. A. for using ineligible players they won an enviable name for themselves by winning the tri-state tourney at Cincinnati, and runners up in the national tourney held at Chicago. They were nosed out by the narrow margin of one point by Wingate. Their team of this years still holds quite a few of last years regulars, so their ability cannot be underestimated. The exact lineup is not known, but Hagerstown will probably use the same gang of regulars; Wichterman and Leavell, forwards; Root, center; Murray and Teeter (capt.), guards. Hagerstown will have two big advantages in playing on their own floor and a two weeks' rest, while Crawfordsville meets Muncie on the Friday night before coming to Hagerstown. The Hagerstown five is in the best of condition and a hard fought game is to be expected. The local five was to have played Kennard on Friday night, Nov. 19, but the gym in which Kennard plays was destroyed by fire a few days ago, leaving them without a place to play or to practice.

Maroons Earn Title " Of Hard Luck Champions In Western Conference ' (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 19.--The western conference title of. hard luck champions, geemea earned by Chicago . university when it appeared evident today that not only was this season's football team, a mere skeleton of its early season lusty strength, but that next year's team would be minus seven leading players of. this year's varsity roster through graduation: Those who will end their college football careers tomorrow in the game with Wisconsin are Captain Colville Jackson, tackle; Coleman Clarke, end; Paul H inkle, end; Roland Barker, end; James Reber, center; Buell Hutchinson, halfback, and Harold Hanison, fullback. v Coach Stagg tomorrow will be minus four important players: Captain Jackson has a badly infected arm, but pleaded that he be allowed to staxt in the game. Hanison has a compound fracture of his right arm but asked that the plaster cast be removed so he could play with a brace on his -wrist. Crisler's Injuries in Ihe Michigan game cost the maroons their best end, and Bobby Cole, quarterback and "directing genius of the team received injuries in the Illinois game which probably will keep him off the gridiron for the rest of hi3 college career. "

Steady Downpour May Stop . California-Stanford Game SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 1$. Predictions of a cessation in the downpour which tor a week has drenched this section of the country operated today to revive hopes of football enthusiasts that tomorrow, day of the annual California-Stanford football game, might be one of good playing weather

A muddy field is figured by tht strategists, to be ail advantage to th heavier Calif ornlA . team.--1 Stanford's lighter eleven .being jpecte4 J9. depend more on. speed, and aerial Work which a muddy gridiron would hamper. Final ' announcement '. of the California opening lineup, made at the "big game rally" last night, confirmed tentative and unofficial lists.

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Ten Pin Experts Gather For Their Annual Tourney (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19. Ten pin experts from more than a dozen states are gathering here today for the thirteenth annual tournament of the middle west bowling association which starts tonight. The entry list has broken all records for the event according to officials including 245 five men teams, 441 two men teams and 847 in the singles. Play will end Dec. 4. Formal exercises at which Mayor H. W. Kiel and officials of the Bowling association are to speak, will mark the opening of the tournament. The teams from the local junior chamber of commerce will roll the initial matches and the first of the visiting entries will go into action tomorrow afternoon.

The New Richmond Chamber of Commerce Intends to Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to Live in!

Quarter Million Game Fish Reared in State Hatcheries INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19. More than three-quarters of a million baby game fistt were reared this year at Indiana's four fish hatcheries, the largest number ever raised since the state began fish culture in 1911, rays the report of George Berg, superintendent of hatcheries, submitted to the State Department of Conservation. Plans for next year include three additional ponds at Bass Lake, which is to be devoted exclusively to nropogating small-mouth bass in an effort to meet the greater demand for this fish by sportsmen of the state. Superintendent Mannfield. of the

fish and game division, also anticipates !

periment station near Crawfordsville, but definite announcement of details is withheld pending their final adoption. The station comprises a 500 acre preserve where experiments are made in raising wild game, birds, and small fur-bearing animals in captivity, the results being given to persons desiring to raise these animals for trade.

Supposed Major Leaguer Sentenced For Bigamy (By Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 19. Robert Roy Evans, who says he was a major league baseball player a few years ago, today was under sentence to two years prison term having been convicted in the federal court here of bigamy. He admitted having married three women. Evans declared his career embraced more than ten years service as a baseball pitcher. He named the Washington and Detroit American league clubs and the Brooklyn National league clubs as the major league teams he played with. He asserted he wa3 "the pitching mainstay of Brooklyn" in 1903 and 1904, and says he retired after managing the St. Paul American Association club during the season of 1909. Evans says he is 48 years old and his home is in Emporia, Kas.

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KANSAS UNIVERSITY SEEKS PLACE ON CENTRE CARD (By Associated Press) FAYETTEVILLE. Ark., Nov. 19. Negotiations for a football game next year between Centre college of Kentucky and the University of Arkansas, have been opened by the manager of the Centre team and if a date mutually agreeable can be decided upon, the game will be on the schedules of the two institutions, university authorities here said today. If arranged, the game will be played at Memphis, Tenn., probably early in the season.-

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