Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 24, 7 December 1920 — Page 13

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WEALTH OF MATERIAL MAKES CUT DIFFICULT FOR MENTOR AT HIGH Cuts In an unwieldy squad jjrobably will b made by Coach Null of tho high school Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The cramped quarters of the high school gymnasium make a squad of 30, which is turning out dally j for the net grind, too large forvspec!al . attention to Individuals. - I

Monday evening Coach Nun put nis

men through their paces in dribbling

and scrimmage. It was one of the best workouts that the locals have held this season and from the speed displayed it looks as if the Red and White would be represented by a better team than was at first predicted. Every man out for a place seems to have some qualification to recommend him and this has made the task of cutting the squad a very difficult one for the high mentor. Light Team. This year's team from the high Fchool will be rather light, probably the smallest team that has ever represented Richmond on the floor, but there seems to be little doubt but that it will be a better aggregation than last season. Two weeks remain before the opening game with Knightstown on the Coliseum floor. During this time some intensive work will have to be done by the high school. Their passing is good and with a little more time to

develop team work they will be worthy the best support that can be given them by the school. Indications are that the team will be made up of Harklns and Amick, forwards, Green, center, Rost and Lohman guards. Brehtn, Walls, Quigg, Graffis. and Gaylor are composing the scrub five.

ILLINOIS WATCHES NEXT YEARS CHANGE AT FOOTBALL TITLE URBAN A, 111., Dec. 7. Relegated to fourth place in the 1920 Western conference football standing by the disastrous defeat at the hands of Ohio State, Illinois lias turned attention to next year's title chances for the Orange and Blue eleven. Captain John Depler, the Illinois mainstay at center, shed the moleskins with the ending of the 1920 season. He will go down in football history as one of the west's greatest pivot men and many Illinois fans declare there would be a different story to tell if Depler had been in the Ohio game. Shoulder inuries sustained In practice, kept him on the bench. To Reitsch, a green man with little practice this year, probably will go the passing job in 1921. He gave a good Recount of. himself against Ohio and on the strength of his showing is be ing given consideration for a letter. Fletchers to Graduate. The two Fletchers. Bob and Ralph both of whom played three years and won football fame, will graduate next spring, as will Ems, the big tackle. Bob Fletcher has been called one of the headiest conference quarterbacks in years and the toe of Ralph Fletcher has been the Illinois means of victory on numerous occasions, due to his accuracy in goal kicking. Bill Kopp, last year's captain, who sacrificed his place in the line to a better man. will finish next spring Larimer, Middleton and Howard, other substitutes, also will be missing next year. The losses from this year's team, however are comparatively light p.nd coach Zuppke expects to mould .-mother team next year of championship calibre. Carney in Poor Shape. Charles Carney, the receiving end of the brilliant Walqujst-Carney combination, is in bad shape from the Buckeye game. The ligaments in his left lop: were torn so that he will not have the full use of his leg for sometime There is much speculation as to whether he will be able to play basket ball, in which he starred lust year. Available regulars for next year are: Ends, Carney and Hellstrom; tackle, Olander; guards. Smith and Mohr; backs, Walquirt, Crang'.e and Pedrn. Zuppke's plans for 1921 contemplate mother hard schedule, with Michigan Chicago, Wisconsin. Ohio and Minnesota as almost certain opponents The fiery little coach will insist, however that the team he meets in tho linal battle must play the preceding week unless he also takes a rest.

WHITEWATER TO MEET NEW MADISON FRIDAY

WHITEWATER, Ind.. Dec. 7. The Whitewater high school basketball team has arraigned for a double-header tor the coming week-end. New Madifon is scheduled to play on the floor Friday night. New Madison has always been considered easy taking for the locals but the report comes from the Ohio school that, under a new coach, they have the best team in history and no chances will be taken l.y the local mentor. The curtain raiser thriller will be aged when the high school girls' team will stack up against the New Madison girls' team for their first t ame of the season. An old fashioned bazaar and country store will be the attraction at the school building immediately after the game. Saturday night the H. S. first and second teams will journey to Eaton. Ohio, for the second big attraction of the season for the locals. Eaton will be invaded by a blood thirsty bunch

of players seeking revenge for the bigl

los? of defeat handed to Whitewater by the Preble county capital last year. Dope indicates that the games will be hotly contested. Whitewater may be handicapped by the absence of Blose, the star forward, because of disqualification but the unlucky factors may be removed before the teams meet and if this proves to be the caserne games will be thrillers. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W Grove. 30c. .. j

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1920.

PAGE THIRTEEN

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j Team. W. L. Pet. Jumbo 23 13 .639 Kentucky 20 lfi .556 Easy Pull 19 17 - .528 Empire 19 17 .52R Light Draft .- '.16 20 .444 Hoosler 12 24 .333 I. H. C. bowlers topped the maples In goodly style in their regular session on the Twlgg alleys Monday night. Each team that broke Into the win column won three, which is not done among the best of families but so happened here. Muhl was the center of the calcium light when he hung up a neat average of 195 In his thiee games. No one pushed him very close for honors, Billy Sample being next with 177, and Walt Ellis came third with 172. The leading Jumbos downed the Empires in three straight games which sent the Empires into a tie for third place. The Jumbos were hot and cracked the pins in great style. The Kentuckys came into second place by winning three from the Hoosiers, and the Easy Pulls came to their stride and annexed three from the Light Drafts. The scores follow: Kentucky. Player. ( 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner ..."..160 134 170 464 155 Reis 163 139 143 445 148 Groan 154 14S 135 437 146 Olinger 141 1ST 133 455 152 Sample 1S3 169 1R0 532 177 Totals S01 771 761 Hoosier flayer. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Shissler 148 137 15S 443 144 Barker 124 165 136 425 142 Ulrich 180 181 144 505 168 Weber 122 106 125 358 118 Knight 181 138 146 465 155 Totals 755 727 709 High game Sample, 183. High average Sample, 177. Empire Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Roach 110 133 181 424 141 Rothert 129 148 150 427 142 Haas 100 127 137 364 121 Wells .168 183 182 533 178 Epping 183 140 133 456 152 Totals 690 731 783 Jumbo Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 182 200 203 585 195 White 213 166 145 524 175 Snvder ......122 149 131 402 134 Parker 131 161 143 435 145 Owens 145 180 209 534 178 Totals .793" 856 831 High game White, 213. High average Muhl, 195. Easy Pull Way 124 190 200 5ti 171 Price 177 152 142 471 157 Hesel 157 128 170 455 152 Lane ..: 133 105 141 379 126 Ellis 192 181 144 517 172 Totals 783 756 797 Light Draft. Plaver. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Mliler .'.191 145 148 484 161 P. Stephens . .140 136- 176 452 151 Hoessli 160 148 134 442 147 Carr 114 117 127 358 119 Stephenson ..119 138 .134 391 130 Totals 724 684 719 High game Way. 200. High average Ellis, 172. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE. Phonos. 1st 2nd 3rd Eggert 107 126 166 Kohnle 122 122 111 Butler HO 105 85 Wiggans 120 87 ... Stevenson 172 174 146 Blind .: 187 Totals 631 584 695 Pianos 1st. 2nd 3rd Pfeiffer 129 135 167 Mayer .' 151 143 165 Kjiuoer 106 94 88 Bishop 118 116 95 Blind 132 Cox 103 96 Totals 636 591 611 The debris from slate quarries, ground into dust, is now converted into face powder.

EARLHAM QUINTET HAS HOT PRACTICE FOR . ANTIOCH GAME Coach Mowe put his leather tossers through a 15-minute scrimmage Monday night at the Coliseum as the beginning of a hard 'week's work before the opening game of the season with Antioch, Friday night. The remainder of the time was spent in goal shooting and passing. Various combinations were tried by Mowe during the scrimmage, as it is his Intention to give as many men as possible a chance in Friday night's gam 4. The best scoring machine seemed to consist of Captain Lawler and Hall forwards, Carey center and Johnson and Beck guards. Lawler and Hall gave promise of an early return to their old-time speed. In Russell Hadley and Jean Goar, Mowe has two substitute forwards that he can count on to perform credibly. Beasley, a football man who ha been laid up with an injured wrist, was out for practice last time for the first time. The Quaker squad is anticipating a

stiff fight when it meets the Antioch ' five for reports from the rival camp indicates that It will be represented by one of the best teams in years. Composed entirely of letter men the Antioch aggregation will also have the advantage of several weeks' practice over the Quaker five. Expect Large Crowd. j College authorities are making -arrangements for a large crowd at the! opening game. In order that persons ; desiring to assure themselves of seats j

may be accommodated, a section of seats has been reserved and the plat placed at the Westcott Pharmacy. General admission will be 50 cents with reserved seats 65 cents. Persons holding season coupon books may have their seats reserved by 15 cents extra. As many seats will be reserved as there is a demand for. Coach Mowe wHI attend a meeting in Indianapolis Saturday of the athletic directors of all the colleges in the I. C. A. L. After this meeting he will be able to announce his comp'ete schedule for the year. It is expected at this meeting that the future of the I C. A. L. will be discussed. Butler has decided to follow the example of Wabash and try her luck in faster circles, thus leaving the ranks of the I. C. A. L. somewhat depleted.

Chicago Baseball Fans Welcome Johnny Evers (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Chicago baseball fans will welcome Johnny Evers, former second baseman and now manager of the Cubs, back to the fold with a banquet and home-coming party here tonight. Reservations indicate that close to 1,000 lovers of baseball from all walks of life, will attend. Much gratification was expressed by Evers over the receipt of the signed contract of Grover Cleveland Alexander, mainstay of his pitching staff and word from Pitcher Jim-Vaughn that he is In shape and expects to sign his new contract shortly.

made here. . Coach H. H. House, of WTesleyan, expects to make the eastern trip May 21 and 28. He also hopes to sign for two more games in the east, with either Union college, Colgate or Niagara university, of Hamilton, Ontario.

OHIO WESLEYAN BOOKS GAME WITH EASTERN TEAMS (By Associated I'ress) DELAWARE, O., Dec. 7. Baseball

WANT DARTMOUTH GAME. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7. A drive has been started by alumni of Dartmouth university in an effort to have Dartmouth meet the University of Pittsburgh on the gridiron. The first of a series of luncheons of Dartmouth alumni will be- held at noon today at which plans for cementing the friendship between th two universities will be discussed.

FROSH CREW PRACTICES. (By Associated Press) PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 7. The

first day of winter crew practice for

games with Cornell and Syracuse uni-ithe Freshmen eight, at Princeton

versities have been booked by Ohio j brought out sixty candidates for work Wesleyan, according to announcement on the machines the large squad of

yearlings that has ever turned out bo early in the season here. Coach Spaath and Assistant Coach Fitzpatrick, who will have charge of the youngsters, said today that they were much pleased with the prospects.

. CHOOSE BILLIARD CHAMP. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Play in the finals of the tournament for .the world's three cushion billiard championship began today with Robert Cannefax, of New York, defending his title against John Layton, of St. Louis, Augie Kieckhafer, of Chicago, . and Clarence Jackson, of Kansas City the three high men in the preliminary matches.

- 'GIANTS WANT MAISEU (By Associated Press) -PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 7. Walter H. McCredie, manager of the Portland baseball team, today announced that negotiations are under way for the purchase of George Maisel, Portland, outfielder by the, New York 3iants. Maisel himself is conducting the negotiations, McCredie said.

Sore or. Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm

a report irom japan waies max aj

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O. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Phon 1072

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

Deposits Made in Our Savings Department on or before the fifteenth of the month draw 4 interest from the first day of the month. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK 9th and Main

I Everything in the Store at Reduced Prices I

To conform with the policy of today, our prices on Men's Super-Quality Furnishings have been reduced, and some of these reductions are causing, us to sell this merchandise at practically cost. The time, then, to buy "his" Christmas gift is now, while the stocks are complete.

Shirts Reduced Our stock includes Silks, Madras and Percales. These are priced now at $2.Qp to $5.00

Caps and Gloves Excellent line of Caps. .$1 to $5 MEN'S GLOVES For street and full dress wear, at reasonable prices.

Pajamas

All $5-$6 grades at $3.50; $4.00 grades at $3.00. See our Silk number in boxes at $7.50.

Bath and Lounging Robes These are excellent numbers in all new and beautiful shades. He will surely appreciate one of these for Christmas. Priced $8.00 to $15.00.

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Ties Reduced This store has for years been the leader in high-class Neckwear. Today we offer the finest line in the city at... 50c to $2.50 Ask to see the new Narrow Knit at $1.00 and $1.50

ilk Scarfs

are suitable as gifts. See ours in Silks and Heather. Priced at $1.00 to $4.00

Give "Him" Handkerchiefs

We were fortunate In buying a big stock of pure all-linen Handkerchiefs, now priced at $1.00. All - silk Handkerchiefs. $1.00. Initial Handkerchiefs, each, , 50c. Others priced at 15c up.

Hose for Men All-silk Hose, formerly $1.50 grade, now $1.15. These ax in all colors, including plain and clock. $1.00 Silk Fibre Hose. 70c Mercerized Silk Hose 65c or 6 pairs for $3.50. Also Wool Hose at $1.50 to $2.50.

LI OH. T EN PS

1010 MAIN STREET