Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 321, 23 November 1920 — Page 11

FIVE MONOGRAM MEN,

WEALTH OF MATERIAL, : FOR QUAKER QUINTET , Basketball practice got underway !n earnest nt Earlham Monday evening when Coach Mow took chars of lb-; 'rquad of candidates that hps bc-?n Torkin? out under ! the direction of Captain Fonzo Lawlcr for the past Jew weeks. : Football men who are intending to Jryout for the team will not be called In until after the Thanksgiving vacation. Severol hard games already are on the Quaker schedule and three aracs will be played before the Christmas holidays. Antioeh college probably will form the first opposition for the local school on Dec. 10. On Doc. 22 the Indiana Dental rollepc will com to the col frwfc Tho Quakers will play their first out of town same Dec. 22, when they meet. Wabash at. Crawfordsville. This pame is always watched with interest all over the state because of the oven match of ,the two squads. Last, year Wabash beat the Quakers on the Wabash floor by two points, and Karlham took thorn into camp by (inn point whon they came here.. - The schedule for after the holidays is not ready to announce according to Coach Mowe. Many Likely Candidates. Many likely candidates are ready to battle for jobs on the Quaker team. A nucleus of five letter men is ready. Captain Lawler and Hall have learned "at the forward job for two seasons in rollrge; Carey will be playing his third season as a regular center if he lands the first string job. Bay Johnson, who is considered one of the best baclf guards in the state, is ready to .guard the Quaker goal or his lourth successive year. Jean Goar, sub forward on last year's quintet, will maks a bid for a regular berth. ; Several freshmen and upperclassmen look good for strong competition. Bob Hinshaw will make a bid for the floor guard job. as will Bock. This swill assure Mowe o two good men for 1hat place. Hadley. Thomas, Kellum .md Chew will battle for ilaes at the 'lot-ward end. Wilh this wealth .of malerial. tho best that has appeared on the Quaker floor tor several seasons, ijhe local college is expecting a rvcord season. Bowling

Won. I.ost. ret. .Tumhos 1 0 11 Empires 11 V ."- Kentuckvs 15 15 .."00 Easy Buils 14 I.-. .IS?. Light Drafts 14 1fi .167 Hoosiers 12 18 .400 Rolling a very inferior brand of howling the I. H. C. League closed its second round at the Twigg alleys Monday night. Everyone seemed off ictride and the pins were not submitted to the customary mauling. - The Jumbos continued their course pennantward by taking two out of three from the , tailend . Hoosiers. The Kentucky outfit moved up a notch by sending the Light Drafts down in defeat. The Empires and Easy Pulls vere unable to decide the odd game Monday night because of uncertainty of Roach's average, as he was not present and his average was not taken for his score. White garnered high average with A il6S. 167 by Miller and Ellis pushed him 1for honors. Miller took high score when he knocked out a 198. Frice followed with 194, and Ulrich with !!):. The scores:

1st. 2nd. Crd. Tl. Av,

2nd. Crd. Tl. 1 40 161 459 147 132 42S 1T,7 140 470 115 118 356 151 145 475 H90 696 ... mbes. 2nd. T.rd. Tl. it:s 1 44 4::2 155 1S4 505 175 155 4 44 126 150 428 154 145 422 778 778 ...

Shisler Weber rirkh .. .. fichalk Knight 158 14?! 161 439 153 149 147 132 42S 14:1 19:! 1"7 140 470 1 12:1 115 118 356 119 179 151 145 475 158 Totals 1st. . 120 . n;n . in . 15:1 . VI?. . C7G Av. 114 168 148 14:1 141 M'thl ... White .. Owens . Parker . Snvder . Totals Totals 676 7 liiuh came. 1'lrich, J I t5j.11 average, Whi Kentuc 1 s 19:1, e, 1 i;8. ?,r. iru 154 1 50, 174 1ST kys. 1'. . 175 . 115 . 159 . 15r! . 128 . : K1

Tl. A v. I 470 157 i 471 157: 454 155 j 4 7U 157 478 159 Tl. A v. r.oo 1 67 i 4 5:1 151 1 4 76 159 "9 11! 4"8 146 TV Av. 462 154 t50 150 452 151 ; 411 1H8J 501 167 Tl. Av. 4fi2 154 1 465 155 1 r,70 1 2. : 404 ?A 469 156 j

Cardner Iiels .... G ro:t n . , OHneor- , Pamplo . Totals 1 172 149 1 1". 1 r,:: . 760 7S S05 Light Drafts. l.-t. I'nd. "rd. Miller 198 IV Stephenson 1 15 Hoessli 187 W. StephVon 1 V". Cnrr 122 1 ;; 1 ?.r, 150 158 1 ::9 1 50 126 1M 110 176 Totals .... 795 tl 11 Hieh same. Milter. 19S. High average. Miller. 167. Easy Pulls. 1-. 2nd. ?.ri. Way Price Meyel 're Kilis K.t; ic, i:;2 i:;0 ir 126 1".5 170 147 1:9 129 16 117 1N0 174 To-a Is .717 S.7 Empires. lt. 2nd. r.rd. 15 1 ::o m 1 rjs 190 orh . T orhert ' ! .. l'poing 151 1 5 5 146 i:i 4 150 154 170 111 132 129 Totals 7a9 T,96 725 Tfich game. Price. 194. Hieh pverace. Kllis. 167. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Records. Player 1st -T,n "rl1 Tpegart 120 11S 139 Dun ing - 90 130 126 Welsh 100 147 Portor 131 118 115 Butt 121 191 117 Tpsm totals . .. Team Phonos. Player Kggert Khonte Hill "WiRsrans Stevenson ...545 657 644 1st 2nd "rd ....154 152 134 . . .149 109 102 ....1.30 107 130 . . .103 153 127 ....135 108 152 Team toals 671 629 645

rim

BRINGING UP FATHER BY MtMANUS NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION RECORDS TAKEN TO CINCINNATI fly Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 'U. Records of the old National baseball commission have been transferred from Cincinnati to Chicago in preparation for the openI ing of officers here for Judge Landis as ruler of the major leagues. By a visit to Cincinnati last week. Judge I.audis familiarized himself with the workings of the eld national commission and soon is lo begin consideration of baseball problems. One of the first important, decisions expected, according to reports is the division of about. $15,000 among mem bers of the White' Sox team which earned second money in the 1920 race. Strong opposition has arisen in some quarters to the proposal to exclude from shares the seven former White Sox players under indictment for participation in throwing the 1919 world series. Players Loose Money. They played with the 1920 White Sox until the confessions of Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson which led to their definite suspension just before the closing series of the season. Charges were made openly by several of their teammates that t ha seven were involved in attempts to "throw" games during the 1920 season but the grand jury indictments took no cognizance of these charges. Meanwhile the $15,000 due the second place team as i;s share of the 1920 world series rereipls remains in ihe hands of t lie old members of the national commission. Presidents Heydler and Johnson of the National and American leagues. Remaining Players Vote. The remaining members of the 1920 Sox team have voted to split the sum into 16 M; shares making about $900 apiece and excluding the sexen suspended players. This settlement has been opposed on the ground that, while indicted, the seven Sox have not bene convicted, and some of them deny the charges of crookedness. Arguments before. Judge Landis as the supreme arbiter are expected to decide the settlement soon. NULL ISSUES CALL FOR BASKETBALL MEN First call for basketball candidates at the high school was made Tuesday by Coach Null and a large squad was expected to turn out for the initial workout. Football men were prominent among those expected to answer the first summons although several of last year's net squad have not been out for the grid game. The team this year will be a light aggregation according to advance dope. Several of the most likely men have had experience and will make up in speed what is lacking in weight. Among the men who are trying out are: Harkings, captain. Reed. Russel Brown, Livingston, Lcehr, Graffis, and a goodly number of freshmen. As the schedule stands from the first announcement Wingate and Wabash will be the hardest games the locals will have. The record that these two schools have made in the past tew years 'in all kinds of athletics and especially basketball is not equalled by other schools in the state. Knightstown will open the schedule here on Dec. 17. This will not be a rirr.h for the red and white as Knightstown manages to get together a fairly strong quintet each year. This year their team is being coached by Cecil Collins, former football star at Earlham. The opening game will he the only time the local high school followers will get a chance to see their favorites in action until Jan. 8 when Wabash high wiil make its appearance. According to the schedule as arranged now only four games at home have been scheduled. Some changes may be made which will give the local fans more opportunity to see their team in action. If the district tournament is again brought to Richmond the only logical place to hold it the locals will have a chance to exhibit three days of competition in an effort to represent this community in the state tourneys. Toledo Is Assured the 1922 Bowling Tourney ( p.y Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Nov. 23. Toledo today was assured the 1922 national tournament of the American Bowling Congress. A. L. Langlry, secretary of the A. P.. C stopped off here on his way from Buffalo and after a conference with local officials announced that the 1922 meet would be held here if Toledo wants it. Immediately after the conference offcials of the Toledo Bowling Association, which has staged three former tournaments began the work of subscribing funds for the. meeting. Kaysee Quintet Ready For Winchester Clash The - Knights of Columbus baskethall team held their last practice Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. before their game with Winchester Wednesday night, at Winchester. This will be the first real game of the season for the Kaysee five and they are planning to take a crowd of rooters along to help them bring home the spoils. Thursday night the K. of C. will play at Lynn to open the season there.

.RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

22; L WMT To THs "YOO, . ThE'S'bO HAPPY P n WELL-IT onna oe - WFli -vhat I WANNA, FOR TH LOVELY Box OF OVff R ONE BOX OF L CsOiET AROUND the J " SSnoriW tbu-T -T-L. Tj-lE CANOY-MRb. HOVEY- , - CANDY HE CAN H HCUtE FOR -bOME fc i M wamt I CArOY VOU

IT'S A TOUGH JOB TO COP THIRTY GAMES

Seme of the hurlers who hung up thirty or more victories in a season. Above, left to right: Grover Alex, ander. Cy Young and Jack Coombs. Below: Christy Mathewson. Walter Johnson and Joe McGinn: jr.

Wl en Jim Bagby, Indian hurler, hung up thirty-one victories for his club in the 1920 campaign he turneda neat trick and a fairly rare one. Few modem day pitch Miami Reserves Insure Good Showing on Grid OXFORD, O., Nov. 23. Nothing in the shape of bad weather is interfering with Miami university's preparation for the annual Thanksgiving day game with the University of Cincinnati. I4ast week the team practiced on a field of snow and slush; this week was started in a cold rain. Every man in Coach Little's squad was out last evening, and some appeared to mind the weather. Miami is in much better shape to meet Cincinnati this year than she was last year, even though the line is much lighter. Last year Miami's back field was badly shot: this year Munns. Davis. McGinnis and Wolf are in excellent condition. Nor would Miami be utterly out of the fight should anything happen to any of these men. Davis can take Munns' place, and Fox can go in lor Davis. McDiarmid is ready lo step into McGinnis' position, and Regan can take Wolf's place acceptably. Then there are four other back field men eagerly awaiting action Wright, Blum, Deboss and Pohlman. Wire and Sondahl are husky ends who can capably relieve Work and Loehmann; McNeily can replace Predmore or Orth at guard; Orth is a rine substitute for Angle at tackle; Bals is good for guard, or center, in an emergency: then there are Holt and Holtzmueller, good utility men. Pittsburgh Ball Players To Play in Panama ( Uy Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23. Four well known baseball players, among the semi-professionals in this district, sailed yesterday from New York to play the Balboa team of the Panama canal zone league. The players, Eddie Bretch, who captained the Ancon team of the Zone league last year, Elmer Yoter, Wally Wickline, and George McFarland, will arrive in Colon on December 3. This will give them a little over a week for practice as the season opens Dec. ir, and closes on April 25. Bretch, Wjckline and Yoter played the past season with an independent team of Pittsburgh, while McFarland pitched for Johnstown, Pa., independents, winners of the National Federation series. Jack Stoudner, another Pittsburgher, who went to the Canal zone last year with Bretch and remained there will menage the Pedro Miguel team of the same league this season. EVERS AT CHICAGO NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Johnny Evers. the new manager of the Chicago Cubs, plans to leave tomorrow for Chicago to take up his duties Asked today as to the persistent rumors that a big trade is being negotiated between the Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds, he said: "There's nothing to it." DECLINES BILLIARD CHALLENGE NEW YORK, Nov. 23 Edouard Horemans, European billiard champion, has declined to accept the challenge to meet Willie Hoppe, world's champion, in a match before the end of this year, it was announced today. In a formal reply to the challenge issued last week by R. B. Benjamin, Hoppe's manager, Horemans expressed a desire to meet the champion next February or March.

SUN-TELEGKAM. RICHMOND,

t , ; , ; . .

ers have accomplished that feat. Cy Young leads this exclusive set. He scored that many five different seasons. "Big Six" Mathewson rang un that many Dayton Triangles Meet Sturdy Detroit Eleven DAYTON. O., Nov. 23.The Dayton Triangles ars going to face a stiff proposition on their home gridiron Thanksgiving afternoon when they neet the sturdy Detroit Herald team. The Heralds and Triangles have not met since 1916, when the Triangles defeated them in a memorable game Z 1 to 0. The game was played in The Heralds have organized a sttong team for this game. FORMER WORLD'S CHAMP BOXES IN CINCINNATI ("By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Nov. 23. Four 10 round boxing contests between high class ring men and an unusual exhibition in which a former world's champion will take part will comprise (lie boxing show lo he held Monday night by the Disabled Wlar Veterans of Cineinna'i. The program complete n as follows: Frankie Jones, Pacific Coast Welter champion v. Johnny Wolgast. a brother of Al Wolgast, former lightweight champion. 10 rounds at 145. Anthcny Downey, of Columbus vs. Frankie Sullivan, of New York, A. E. F. welter champion. 10 rounds at 15 4. Joe Dillon, flyweight champion of New York stale vs. Whitey Morette, Ohio flyweight champion. 10 rounds at 112. Joe Tremaine. of Detroit vs. Babe Asher. of New York, A. E. F. bantam champion. 10 rounds at lis pounds. Battling Nelson, former world's lightweight champion, will jdve an exhibition with the Fighting Dummy. DECIDE FLEET CHAMPIONSHIP (By Associated Pre?s) NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Twenty-six sailors of the Atlantic fleet will participate in boxing and wrestling matches here on Dec. 1, to decide the championships of the Meet. In the boxing contests there will be four classes of six rounds and four of four rounds and five classes in wrestling. LARGE FOOTEALL CROWDS CHICAGO. Nov. 21 In attendance and gate receipts, the University of, Chicago football team of the season just closed, outdrew any other team! that ever played in this section of th country, it was announced today. In ; seven games, six of them at Stagg ! field, 16S.000 saw the Maroons battle with their opponents. j OPERATE ON HERZOG. BALTIMORE. Nov. 23. Charles! "Buck" Herzog, second baseman of the Chicago National League club, who i underwent a serious operation for intestinal trouble at a local hospital here about two weeks, is again on his , feet and plans to return to his eastern ' shore farm as soon as he feels strong I enough. ! CIT THIS Oil IT IS WORTH MOSEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 6e and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffild Ave.. Chirago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Hor.ey and Tar Compound, for couglis. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain. in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, ' kidnev ! and bladder ailments: and Foley Catnartic -jaoiets, a wnoiesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

IND TUESDAY. NOV. 23, 1920.

IN BIG LEAGUES four times for McGraw. Joe McGinnity, the iron man, won thirty two of those four years, pitching with Matty. Alexander, Johnson, Coombs and Joe Wood also are in the select list. Former Emperor William May Go to Corfu Only With Consent of Allies (By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Nov. 23. Former Emperor William of Germany could go to Corfu only with the consent of the allied powers. The Associated Press was .informed at the foreign office today.' This information was elicited by j an inquiry relative to reports that the j former Emperor's Villa on the island j of Corfu was being repaired and that I he was expected to go there soon. The I Dutch government has triven assur ances to the allies that Count Hohenzollern will be guarded at Doom. "Even if former King Constatinine, brother-in-law of William, were to regain the Greek throne." said an official today, "and should actually invite him to resume his residence in the old castle of Achilleion, it would be onlv by the consent of the allies that we would let him leave the prescribed area at Doom. Nothing of this kind has been taken up with the allies." Po far as the former German crown prince is concerned, the Dutch government is under no obligations to prevent him leaving Holland, if he wants to go. out mere is an impression at the foreign office that the entire story relative to Corfu is a fantasv. Palladium Want Ads Pay

i i i j

THANKSGIVING SALE

314 MAIN STREET

Army and Winter Merchandise We are celebrating Thanksgiving by offering the largest stock of merchandise at the lowest prices ever before heard of in the history of Richmond. Take advantage of this sale by buying all your winter clothes here at tremendous savings. BUY NOW DON'T WAIT.

UNDERWEAR Union Suits, rib or J- QpT fleece lined tpA0 Separate pieces, fleece lined 95c Wool Blankets O. D. Blankets. li jff 4 f? lbs., excellent quality. tpDD Grey Wool Blankets, (34 A fT good quality, at PxO O. D. SHIRTS O. D. SHIRTS (JQ Or at PriSJ O. D. All-Wool FirstQuality Shirts $3.45

Richmond Army Goods Store

314 MAIN STREET COME

NO FUNDS; RICHMOND FIREMEN STAY HOME

Because the city council failed to provide funds for the purpose, Richmond will not be represented at the State Firemen's convention being held at Indianapolis lor one week beginning Nov. 29. Members of the Richmond department say that a bill to provide funds for sending a delegate from this city was presented to the council at a recent meeting, but for some reason no action was taken. CLAD LIKE THEIR PARLNTS The children of Holland are dressed in exactly the same manner as their parents. In the matter of their garb there is very little variety in that country and it is sometimes difficult to determine the difference between the children and adults. Earlh am Chapel exercises Tuesday were in the nature of a Thanksgiving program. A number of girls from tho Madrigal CHRISTMAS Prayer Books and Rosaries E. R. Berheide 244 So. 5th St. Phone 1329 A nice selection of excellent Xmas Gifts now ready.

1 r.wA 1

DRESS UP for Thanksgiving

From this great assortment every man can choose exactly the , OVERCOAT or SUIT he wants for Thanksgiving and at the price he wants to pay.

aoNVTnawv

SU0J.03HI0. -1VU3NDJ ANVdWOD PUB DNINMOd 'H3A3WTH0d uaABjjaQ o Xtujnrc SuiaAvorj "O Axiv. JajRAV V m.vv UB3aiS 3 'jO JaXemiqoj f XJU3H

of Surplus O. D. PANTS and BLOUSES $1.95 and $2.45 RAINCOATS Gas Mask Raincoats, JQ Goodyear brand 0UO SWEATERS $1.95 and up TO THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE

PAGE ELEVEN

Club, led by Professor Carton, sang a Thanksgiving number. -' The address of the morning was given by Dr. J. J. Rae. of the first Presbyterian Church. : Dr. ,Rae said: It Is very easy to. be grateful for the things that we are naturally grateful for but it Is more difficult to be grateJful for the adverse things of life." He I went on to fay that we should be thankful for the opposing forces in life also, for "we rise by tho things that eppose us." " Life is a steady climb and for every one of U3 the door of opportunity open." 10to50fcOff On Winter Coats, at HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St. WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whin it's done by Wilson it's dona right." U PHONES 1105-1106 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINH ART CO. Richmond, Ind. U MenWioeare 8K.!Oti'St .W. aNisnown

f HE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of dues on savings accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVINGS

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE OVERCOATS O. D. ARMY OVER- JQ nCT COATS tPO.iO LEATHERETTE OVERCOATS ... $18.95 FIRST QUALITY WORK SHOES These Shoes are the very thin? for all kinds of hard I0 ETA work, per pair.; Officer's Military OK -- Shoe . pOD . Officers Russet Shoe FRONT OPP. COURTHOUSE