Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 18, 30 November 1920 — Page 11

EARLHAM OFFICIALS

ARE NOT ALARMED OVER I.C. A.L. RULE 'Earlham athletic officials , are not particularly alarmed over the reports! that hare been coming from one of the I. C. A. Li. athletic camps relative' to the eligibility of Richard Beck, who has been playing with Karlham during i the . past football season. According ; to the rules of the I. C. A. L., as they existed during the flourishing days of that league. Beck probably would be ineligible, as he was a member of the Wabash track team last year. The I. C. A. L,. used to have prestige, but during the last five years barely has been. able to exist. The now scattered members of the organization make it impracticable for the teams to get together for the deciding of championships and. hence, these have become a matter for dope, which always is uncertain and can be twisted to fit the occasion. Since determining of championships virtually is impossible, the functions of the league have ceased to exist. The rules call for the playing ok two games of basketball and baseball each season between them. This would call for Earlham to make four trips to Terre Haute. She would have to pay expenses of both Rose Poly and Terre Haute State Normal to Richmond. This is said by Earlham authorities to be impracticable. Fate Seems Certain If some arrangement could be drafted whereby a real champion of the league could be determined and all the rules would be observed, the league might function; otherwise, it seems doomed to break up at the meeting in December. The playing of men who have taken part in athletics in other schools is no new thing in Indiana athletics. Last year one school in the I. C. A. L. is said to have played a man whoj had been practicing the first part Oi the season with another team. Another school is said to have been playing a man who went to Earlham for the last two seasons. Depauw and Wabash are said to have encouraged players several times playing with smaller college teams to enter there to participate in athletics. Coaches Fail to Kick. The weakness of the I. C. A. L. is pointed out in the fact that in spite of the playing of Beck, Earlham has jeceived no communication from the president or secretary of the league, both of them being coaches of teams tho Quakers have played. All Hie talk has seemingly been through the newspapers. This seems to indicate that they believe the organization to be practically defunct. Coach Mowe, of Earlham, is in favor of an I. C. A. L. composed of smaller colleges of the state similar to the (,nf now formed. He believes that such an institution is an aid to better athletics, but he believes that it thould have rules whereby a winner in each branch of athletics would be determined and not chosen by guess. At the meeting in Indianapolis Dec. "11 several questions "relative to the continuance of the league probably will be discussed. Expenses for the track meet of the league,. held at Terre Haute last year, have never been received by Earlham, according to the track manager. Several other matters of smilar interest will be cleared up. Begin Net Practice. Earlham began basketball practice Monday evening with a squad of 40 men. Dribbling, passing and shooting baskets occupied the greatest part of the time. The squad will be cut early (his week and hard licks will be put in to get a good lineup in shape for the opening game with Antioch college here Dec. 10. Antioch is scheduled as having a fast team and they have been working at the court game for several weeks, not having a football team. The Quakers will present a stiff front and plan to make a good start on what seems. to be an especially strong season: GAMPBELLSTOWN FIVE VICTOR OVER BOSTON CAMPBELLSTOWX, 'O., Nov. 30. Campbellstown's basket-ball team defeated the Roston quintet here Monday night in an interesting game, 31 to 18. This was the first game of the season for the Boston team and they showed their lack of practice. They. will probably put up fflmc great games before the close of the season. O'.Neale scored 10 field goals, which were largl. instrumental in his Iraki's win. Samuels, of Boston, gathered in a total of 10 points for his team, and played a smashing game. Tim swore: Campbellstown, CM) Boston. CIS) O'Neals V Samuels Harris F Ballinper McBride C Stanley McCloMan 1 Kitchel Coin -e O Davis Field finals O'Neale, 10: MeHride, 3: Harris, 'J; Samuels, Z; Stanley, 3; I avis. fir frre Chappel. v Timekeeper Schute and Fainsorth. BAR CHUCK WIGGINS. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 30. Toledo boxing commission today took further fiction to limit the activities of Chuck WlRsrins. Indianapolis, light, heavyweight boxer by asking commissioner nigger, of Michigan, to bar Wiggins from participation in bouts in that J t P t e . Wiggins was first barred "when he f iild to post a $200 forfeit for his scheduled bout with Gibbons, on Dec. ". The commission gave him until ' o'clock last Saturday night to post the money and voted to bar him when he failed. PLAY INDOOR FOOTBALL. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30. Indoor football was inaugurated here last night with a game between elevens of the Second City troops and a local athletic association. The troopers, who included several former college stars among their number, won by the score of 21 to 0. Except that it was played under the glare of powerful electric lights the gani did not differ materially from the ordinary grid-iron. All three of the victorious team touchdowns resulted from forward passes.

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DINNER LT Bowling Team Jumbo Empire Kentucky . . Easy Pull . . Light Draft Hoosier Won. i-iost. ..20 13 Pet. 606 576 515 .485 .485 .364 ,..19 ,..17 ..16 . .16 , . .12 14 16 1 17 21 The race in the I. H. C. Bowling league tightened with the rolling of Monday night's games, which were the starters in the third round. The Empires came up within two games of the leading Jumboes when they copped three straight games from the Hoosiers. This match was rolled under protest. Two out of three games fell to the Light Drafts when they tackled the league leaders, the Jumboes. This was one of the surprises of the evening and brought out some hot bowling. The Kentuckys outstripped the' Easy Pulls and gained undisputed possession of third place, the two having been a tie previously. High game and average fell to Haner who had his hitting clothes on Monday night. He pounded the alley for a 223 game and skimmed along for a 200 aVerage. Owens came next but not very close with a 209 game and 186 average. The scores: Hoosier. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At Shissler 134 202 1S3 ."3S 179 Weber 134 150 120 404 135 Barker 134 127 144 405 135 L'lrich 154- 153 149 456 152 Knight 157 142 187 486 162 Team totals 713 773 Empire. Player 1st 2nd Koach 1G3 161 Uothert 119 156 Blind 152 183 Wells 165 139 Epping 134 177 7S3 3rd 190 173 184 137 191 Tl. 514 448 519 441 Av. 171 149 173 147 174 Team totals 753 816 875 High game Shissler, 201. High average Shissler, 179. Light Draft.

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Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. ! Miller 196 169 160 525 175 ; P.Stephens ..143 166 120 429 143, Hossli 160 164 137 461 154 W.Stephens .116 151 122 389 129 Haner 223 190 187 600 200 . Team totals 838 840 726 Jumbo. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 153 156 147 456 152 WThite 177 132 130 439 146 Snyder 144 211 160 515 172 1 Parker 125 123 183 431 144 Owens ..209 190 159 558 186 Team totals 808 812 779

High game Haner, 223. High average Haner, 200. Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner 146 179 160 485 162 Reis 162 160 137 459 153 Groan 176 175 142 493 164 dinger 159 144 187 490 163 Sample 105 182 172 459 153 Team totals 748 840 798 Easy Pull 1st 2nd Player3rd 161 144 144 137 180 Tl. 509 Av. 169 Way 160 188 Price 159 Hesel 133 Lane .155 Ellis 170 143 148 140 152 446 149 445 148 432 502 144 167 Team totals 797 771 7G6 High game Way, 188. High average, Way, 169. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Records. 1st 2nd 3rd Taggart 134 160 127 Duning 136 107 Welsh 142 113 111 Butt 164 122 131 Fromm 93 ... 83 Porter 147 135 Totals 669 649 587 Pianos. 1st 2nd 3rd Pfeiffer 169 150 176 Mayer 114 172 159 Cox 131 131 Harrison 129 ... 133 Bishop 132 113 124 Kauper 133 133 Totals 675 699 725 Knights Expert to Stage Comeback Tuesday Night The Knights of Columbus basketball team will play the Cambridge City Independents at Cambridge City Tuesday night. The Knights have not been very successful in winning games thus far this season, but under the coaching they have been having during the past lew days they hope to put up a much better game against the fast team down the National Road Tuesday. FORM NEW LEAGUE. (Ry Associated Prrss) PINE BLUFF, Ark.. Nov. 30. A movement is on foot to establish a baseball league with cities in Ar, kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas asked to participate. A call has been sent out to th various towns suggesting a conference to be held in this city soon. lnjjlt Hai)m Clean. Health Lym. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Rurr. if Cmr Viim CVtrC Irritated, Inflamed a lUUR Hi Gra.iulatenuse Murine Often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Iiifantor Adult. Atail Druggists. Vyritetcr f C Eye 300k. fttanae Era Scaejy a, Cauw

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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M(; LEAGUE AND MINOR LEAGUE STARS TO PLAY IN FLORIDA WEST COAST LEAGUE

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Tl.e four-club Florida West Coast league, organized to give the cit;e-; in it winter baseball. Three Wittenberg Players Are An All-Ohio Eleven SPRINGFIELD, -O., Nov. 30. At least three members of Wittenberg College's powerful football team have been placed on the "All-Ohio Eleven" by football experts of Ohio. They are Captain Wilbur Etter, right half back; Wm. Troutwein, right tackle; and Wm. Lang, left guard. Etter is al:o named captain of the mythical all Ohio. "'Babe" Hall, Wittenberg's left end, is placed on the All-Ohio second team. Without a doubt the squad which represented Wittenberg on the gridiron this season has been the greatest football aggregation turned out by the Lutherans for a good many years. For three -ears Wittenberg has not met defeat in football. Of these three years, the last has' been the best and most successful. This season Wittenberg has met and defeated six Ohio Conference teams, including Cincinnati, Miami and Denison. Wooster refused a challenge to play a post-season game with Wittenberg, leaving Wittenberg and Wooster tie for honors of state championship. Many football critics of Ohio call the W'tenberg team the best gridiron aggregation in the Ohio conference. MARIETTA PLAYER COMPLETES SEVEN CONSECUTIVE PASSES (Ry Associated Pr'oss) MARIETTA, O., Nov. 30. What is believed to be a world's record for consecutive forward passes i believed to have been established by Don Wiiitinz. star of the Marietta college football team in the game with Boston College. Nov. 20. Coach "Greasy" O'Xeil. of Marietta, made the announcement today following an investigation by Boston sport writers Into past records. Whiting completed seven consecutive forward passes for seven straight first downs. The eighth attempt was incomplete. He also holds several intercollegiate scoring records in basketball LEGION BUILDS AUDITORIUM. CP.v Associated PrcFs.) CLARKSBURG. W. Va.. Nov. "0. Louis A. Carr, State Adjutant of the American Legion, will start work today on final plans for building an auditorium to be used by the legion for basket-ball purposes. It will have a seating capacity of 5,000, according to Mr. Carr. Did You Ever Take Two Pills? Not at the same time, but twhile apart? Were they the same kind of pills? Do you know that it would have been better for you if they had been different? Then you wouldn't have kept hammering on one organ. There is only one BEST way to take a laxative and that is all found in a single box of "Just-One". There are 20 DIFFERENT KINDS of laxatives in every box of "Just-One ". Ask Quigley's Drug Stores to t-ell you about "Just-One". Advertisement. STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU We Pay 42 on Savings Second National Bank

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HOVv XOU .tit. lO LONC - Above, Joe De Berry, left, and Goldie Kapp, right. Below, Paul Zahnizer. bids 5air to dish up some A-l baseball. The towns in the league are St. Petersburg, Tampa, Tarpon Springs and Sarasota. Among the luminaries signed by the clubt are Goldie Rapp. purchased from St. Paul by the Reds; Joe De Berry of the Browns and Paul Zahnizer, for-mer.Three-I league pmyer. DEMPSEY, GARPENTIER MAY FIGHT IN EUROPE CBy Assoi-iatod Press. 1 NEW V-ORK, Nov. 30. In the event that no suitable place can be found in this country to ho'd the forthcoming heavyweight box championship bout between Jack Dempsey, world's champion, and Georges Carpentier, European holder, the contest may be staged in England, it was reported in generally well informed circles here today. The promoters are known to have held a number of conferences on the choice of a battle ground within the past few days, and it was intimated 1oday that an official announcement may be made within a short time. Neither Tex Rickard, one of the trio of promoters, nor Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, would admit that no negotiations had been started to hold the contest abroad, hut Kearns 'said Dempsey formerly expressed antipathy to going outside of the United States had been virtually overcome. The proposition to shift the fight abrcad was saidho have been prompted by coldness exhibited by members of the state boxing commission toward holding it in this season. It was admitted that. Charles Cochran, the English promoter, is f..T atlvely negotiating for a suitable site near London if tentative plans to hold it here are not so consummated. BUSINESS METHODS CHANGING At present, ccording to a consular report. Chile is passing through a transition period as regards both advertising and merchandising. Methods borrowed from the United States are being adopted. Does Not Rob Off, Lasts 4 Times as Long- as Others, SaTe Work. Get a Can Today CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind. WEBB-CQLEMAN Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 1616 Skid. Chains and Alcohol Reasonable Prices Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main

IJMD., TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920.

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WELL -WHY DON OU T BAIL. AN ,0 BAOS? BACKFIELD IS LOST TO HIGH GRID TEAM; Coach Null of the high school will be under a handicap next football sea son of developing a new backfield to take the place" of the men who will graduate from high school next June. : Six first string football men will be lost to the high school team and one i or two others that helped out as good , subs. i The men who will graduate are Zut-j termeister, captain and quarterback of the 1920 team; Clark. Loehr, Calkins, Lohman and Jennings. Brown, who was making a strong bid for a 1 half back position before he was injured, will be a five year man and unable to participate in athletics. Seven men who have had experience will be left the high school mentor as a nucleus for his 1921 season. Mul-. ligan, Nolan, Davis, Green, Mattox, . Walls and McMahan are expected to be back and be eligible. This will leave, the line in fairly good condi-j tion with a year's experience and all of the men are of such size as to make ; a formidable forward wall.- 1 Nolan Back Tommy Nolan, diminutive grider i who played end in two games this season, Is expected to make quite a showing next season. If this young-, ster can put on some weight h? would make a great little quarterback cr end. With his experience he would be able to handle the game in great shape even though he would have a green backfield to take care of. Monday night the high school turned out for their second bakctball practice of the year. Tho large squad, composed of about 60 candidates, was put through their paces in dribbling, shooting goals and passing , the ball. All the men were kept busy all the time and several showed tho effects of the strenuous pace set by Coach Null. It is expected that the squad will be reduced by the last part of this week and hard workouts will then become the order so that the team may get in shape for the opening game of the season with Knightstown at the Coliseum on Dec. 17. Scrimmage Tuesday Scrimmage will be held for the first time Tuesday night and Null hopes to be able to get a line on his possible team for the coming season. Reed and Monger of last year's team are reported as being five year men and hence unable to compete in athletics this season. This has cut down the possibilities for the coming year but in spite of this there are a host of good youngsters out tickling the draperies in great style. Among the most promising who turned out Monday evening wer? Harkins, Graffis, Walls, Loehr, Green, Rost, Gaylor, Livingston, Davis, Calkins, Mattox, Brehm and Amick. NAVY ELEVEN LOSES THREE 1920 GRADUATES ( tty Associated Press) ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30. Navy's football team loses but three men by graduation next year Captain Eben. right end and the guards, Moore and Wilkie. Four linemen all of the first string backs and most of the substitute.'in both departments will be available as far as graduation is concerned and these will be the foundation of what it is felt here, should be one of the strongest teams the naval academy has ever had. PHOTOS TZ3L MAIN SX fVOtMOHO. tftB TOYLAND OPEN Everything for the Kiddies. See Window Display. The Grand Leader Shirts and TteS Christmas Presents for Men and Boys See our lrg-e, attractive line before buying. It will pay you in saving. Thompson & Borton The Store of Unprecedented Values

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.O UN - HA,PPf I NOWMiners, Operators, Meet In Baltimore Conference (By Associated Press BALTIMORE, Nov. 30. A joint conference of miners and operators of the Georges creek and upper Potomac soft coal fields, forming the sixteenth district of the United Mine Workers, of America was fixed to begin here' today.

In advance of this meeting neither i CLEVELAND Two safes with !oot side has been willing to discuss the ' valued at $1,600 were carried away by question at issue but it is understood i bandits, here. "One nafe was taken that the miners want recognition of I from the Brooks Oil Company filling the union, which would mean the ! station; the other from the West Side "closed shop," and that the sentiment confectionery store, among the operators seems to be! COLUMBUS Declining prices tfnragainst such a move. The miners al-; inc the month, or th antieination of

so want an agreement which would extend to March 31, 1922, wh'fcn agreements in adjoining fields expire. The question of wages is not Involved but there are matters awaitjng settlement, such as the- method of paying check weighmen and the collection of union dues by the operators. MAROON CAPTAIN CHOSEN. (By Associated Pressj CHICAGO, Nov. .30. Charles McGuire is the newly elected captain of the 1921 University of Chicago football team. He played the past season at both tackle and guard. Twenty-one members of the 1920 team were awarded their letters at the meeting last night when McGuire was eiected. CHOOSE ILLINOIS LEADER. (By Associated Press) URBANA, 111., Nov. 30. Iiwrie Walquist, of Rock Island, 111., was elected captain of the 1921 university of Illinois football team last night. He played half back and next season will be his last. He has been chosen by many sports writers this year as all western conference half-back. DR. JOHN C. FOSTER, FAMOUS PROFESSOR, DIES SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 30 Dr. John O. Foster, aged 87, professor of theology at the College of Puget Sound., Tacoma, former chaplain-gen-e"ral of the Sons of the American Revolution of the United States, and said to be one of the oldest college professors in the country, died at a hospital last night. Dr. Foster served as a chaplain through the civil war. Mrs. Grace F. Harbin, South Orange. N. J., daughter, is enroute to Seattle. EMPRESS CRITICALLY ILL AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30. Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger- ( many, who has suffered two heart at-; tacks in the last few days, Is in a critical condition, according to the lat- j est bulletin issued at Doom castle. j Grow Your Hair j GET THIS FREE , If roahavsdandraff. or ffyonr&air isfaninf cut. or if you have a bald spot, you ihould know tbat legions or persons ban overcome these troubles through a genuine Iadiaaa ! recipe, which will be mailed you frw with a j proof box of the wondcrf ally effiemcioas 9im j meat. Kotalko, if you send only 10 ctr. (siWr or stamps) to pay the coat of this notice, to X tt. BritUio, BZ-301. Station F.. lev Tark Suits and Overcoats Tailored for You No. 5 North 10th St Place Your Order NOW Tracy's Peanut Butter A Delightful Sandwich Filling Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c ' Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. ; Main St. Second Floor D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Fhon? 1072 Overland Richmond Co. 11 S. 7th. Phone 1058 Dealers for Overland and Willys-Knight Cars William Paddock. Mgr. r PRICE COAL CO. 517-519 N. 16th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers in High Grade Coal Henry J. Pohlmcyer Ora Harry C. Downing

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Ohio News Flashes HAMILTON The tax levy for this city will raise only $171,000, when the need of the city is $336,000 for the next year, according to City Auditor Ernst E. Erb. The legislature is to be asked for permission to issue bonds to meet the deficiency, as the city council has I gone the limit in issuing bonds. breaks in the market, caused a great ' slump in the amount of fdod in cold storage warehouses in Ohio during this month, according to a report made by the State Bureau of Markets. ALLIANCE Thousands of. homes were without gas for hours, when workmen of the East Ohio Gas Company shut off by mistake the bypass, when in the act of installing a new meter near Bolton. YOUNGSTOWN A number of passengers on a Youngstown and Suburban Railway car were severely jolted when the rear trucks of the car became separated from the body and ran across the pavement, tearing through a bridge railing and plunging into the Mahoning River. None of the passengers were injured. "VOIR MEDICINE IS O. K. Mrs. Chas. Rule, New Diggins. Wis . writes: "Your medirine Is O. K. I think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. I think your medicine la all you say It is. I know I would never be without it. You may use my name." Foley's Honey and Tar acts quicklv, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts the phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation. It stops sleep-disturbing coughing at night. Children like it. Contains no opiates. A. G. Luken, 630 Main St. Advertisement. TT ING'S Hats JLV LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. M C.Yohho' 1 8X10St Light Weight Felt Hats for men, priced $4.00 to $6.00 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main SL SHOT GUN SHELLS 75 Box SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St. BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main Odd Pant Sale Wc Have Reduced Our Prices $12.50 PANTS now $10.00 PANTS now $10.00 ..$7.50 And on down the line, the same proportion. Thompson & Borton 625 Main. E. Stegall Murray G, Wm. DeHaven A. Welfer AMBULANCE Phone 1335