Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 44, 31 December 1920 — Page 9
THJii K1CHMUND PALLADIUM ANQ S UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOMU. 1WU-, t K1DA1, DUC. 31, lKV.
iinmi.iii uuiibuukuu
BY EARLHAM FOR THANKSGIVING GAME
For the first time in the history of j
Earlham, the big football game of the i year will be played on Thanksgiving'
day, according to an announcement j
made by Coach Mowe, of Earlham.
Franklin college has been booked as i
the opponents 'of the Quakers, th j game to be played on Reid fieldJ
The scheduling of the old-time rivals
of Earlham for Thanksgiving day'
comes after Coach Mowe had worked
on the proposition for the past year. It has been his idea that the big game of the year would prove a special
drawing attraction if played on tbe
holiday and with the best rival of the locals.
Old Enemies. The Baptists and Quakers have al
ways been intense rivals and "when they invade Reid Field a championship scrap is always to be looked for. Dope may favor one team to an overwhelming measure, but the outcome may be in direct opposition to this when the last whistle blows. The two schools
h.ive about an equal number of victor
ies to their credit and the wins generally alternate from year to year.
Coach Mowe is working on the re
mainder of his grid schedule and the
prospects are that the local college
will tackle some worthy competition
throughout the season. The regular
annual games are being booked with
Butler, Rose Poly and Franklin. Kala
mazoo wi;l be given a return game on
tbefr field. Early season games may
be booked with Wilmington and Wittenberg.
BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS
"Reg-. V. a Pat. Off."
HELLO' OIiV HOW ARE "dOO DEI IN' TREATED
VERY seldom::;
HEAR THE
I
. no: ha he. ONE.TO WORK?
He BLEW OUTTHE. C IN Htt ROOM
AN, IT NEARUV KILO-CD Hlti
BY COLL V YOO CAIH'T BEAT THE CAt COMPANV -
.Iwr-a
() 1MO r Km runiM icm. ton.
I LEF"T the CAa BORNIN ONE NICHT
AN IT NEARLY
BROKE ME
"II l
Bowling
W. Li. PCt. Mahera Meats .T..32 16 .667 Hill's Laddies 26 22 .542 Wilson Cleaners 26 22 .542 Feltman Tramps 22 26 .457 Lee Tires 21 27 .438 I. H. C :.17 31 .354
QUAKER BASKETEERS
TUNE UP FOR PURDUE
Practice was resumed by the Earl
ham basketball squad at the coliseum
Friday afternoon in preparation for the tussle with the Purdue aggregation Monday night. Coach Mowe did not anticipate much trouble in rounding his basket shooters into shape as they have been keeping in trim during the vacation by taking daily work
outs. -Mowe ordered his entire squad of fifteen men to report for practice Friday so that it would be "possible to hold a good scrimmage. The team will also be given a hard workout Saturday afternoon. The men all came through the Wabash and Em Roe games in good shape and it is expected that they will have plenty of ginger after their short rest. It was announced Friday that because of the large ticket sale for the game and the demand for reserved seats that there was a possibilily of erecting bleachers at the west end of the coliseum in order to take care of the crowd. It is estimated that two or three hundred more people could be accommodated in this manner. Reports from the Purdue camp indicate that Coach Lambert's men are looking for a hard battle and are training accordingly. Earlham has developed a defense that few teams are able to fathom with any degree of success and the Boilermakers realize this fact. In Miller they claim to have the best back guard in the conference and the Quakers will experience difficulty in penetrating his defense.
Several upsets in the dope bucket were made Thursday night when the City leaguers swung into action on the Twigg alleys. The handicaps dished out brought the final scores close together and several games " were not decided until the final man sent his shot down the alley. Hill's Laddies took the league leading Maher Meats across for two games which aided the Laddies to hold onto second place. Wilson's Cleaners chalked up a couple of wins over the Lee Tires, while Feltma'ns Tramps were being tramped on by the I. H. C. crew. MorarJty and Youngflesh tied for high average with 197, while Sherer chalked up the high game cf the evening with 225. The scores follow:
Wilson's Cleaners.
Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd.
Sherer 156 225 Miller 173 173 Smith 193 185 Bennett 171 195 King 184 190 Hdkp 76 76
FOUNTAIN CITY FALLS
BEFORE BOSTON FIVE
BOSTON. lnd.f Dec. 31. Boston Su
burban League team defeated the
Fountain City team on the local floor
Thursday night by a 16 to 13 score.
The game was a good net game, al
though the locals had the better of
the argument from the start. Sam
uels, Boston center, was the star of the contest, dropping shots -through
Totals' ..
.953 1044
Lee Tires.
204 173 145 181 193 76 972
n. 585 519 523 547 567
Av.
195
173
174 182 189
Tlayer 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Fosler ...154, 141 134 429 143 Shissler 173 145 147 465 155 Stonecipher .195 198 174 567 189 Snaveley ....150 150 150 450 150 Smed-hoff ,..149 206 168 523 174 Hdkp 136 136 136
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGE AGAINST SOX PLAYERS
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. ' 31. The charge
under which it is hoped to extradite White Sox baseball players on charges
of throwing games In the 1919 world's
series is conspiracy, according to announcement today from the state attorney's office. Conspiracy is a felony
and an extraditable offense. Chief Justice McDonald, it was announced, has -drawn the assignment
of the indicted White Sox players and
others connected with the bas-eball expose. It has been intimated that attorneys representing the defense, will
ask a change of venue in event there is no cbangenade in the assignment of the cases before they are brought to trial. ' - Judge McDonald's activity during the grand jury investigation , which resulted in the indictment of the ball players, is responsible . for this attitude of the defendants attorneys, it is said.
OHIO STATE QUINTET CLASHES WITH CORNELL COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 31 Ohio State's basketball quintet meets Cornell here tonight in Its first important contest of the season, , With several members of the squad with the football team at Pasadena, California, the Buckeyes expect to be somewhat weakened, but Coach, Trautman declared today that he expected a close game with the easterners.
Gain From Fumble . Wrong, Says Znppke (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Dec. 31 Coach Robert C. Zuppke of Illinois, attending the convention here of the national intercollegiate association advanced a new idea for a football rule today, asserting that a gain or score made by a man who recovers a fumbled ball should not be counted. The man who usually makes such a gain or touchdown is one who might be termed the "loafer" on the team, who lags behind waiting for such an opportunity, he said. '. The man responsible for the fumble and the possible - subsequent touchdown is punished enough by the loss of the ballot in his opinion.
NEW YORK NATIONALS ANNOUNCE SPRING GAMES NEW YORK, Dec. 31 Additional spring training baseball games completing the schedule of the New York National League club were announced today, by Secretary O'Brien as follows: March 2S and 30, Mobile, Southern association; March 29 and 31, Louisville American association; April 1 and 2, Philadelphia Americans; all at Mobile, Ala.
Pratt Comes to Terms
With Boston Red Sox BOSTON,' Dec. 31 Derrill Pratt, the second baseman obtained by the Red Sox from the New York Yankees in the eight man trade a month ago, has agreed o terms with the Boston club,
President H. H. Frazee announced to day. The proposed . contract will be for two years. Before signing it, Pratt will have to get a release from a contract as coach at the University of Michigan. Fraiee said that -in a twoday conference with Pratt In New York the player told him he wa confident that he would be free to Join the Red Sox.
Starr Piano Five Clash at Y The downstairs representatives of the Starr Piano company defeated the upstairs basketball quintet on the Y. M. C. A. floor Thursday night by a 36 to 13 score. The downstairs team had two experienced players, C- Porter and Meyers, to aid in tbe game, while the rest of the men were "green" to the shiny floor. Both teams had a following of rooters to urge them on to victory. .
Totals 957 976 919 High score Sherer 225. High average Morarity 187, Youngflesh 197.
Mahers Meats. Player '1st. 2nd. 3rd
Ray 201 173 155
Mercurio 174 170 153 Maag 170 152 201 Nick 177 166 155 Zeyen 158 158 158 Hdkp 134 134 134 Totals 1022 953 956 Hill's Laddies. Player- 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Kelleya, 170 176 166 Ed Hitf 203 139 144 LahrmaTi 164 186 170 Jo HUB 157 157 150 Laeeyi. 141 157 191 Hdk 140 140 140 v .-y . .... Totals , 975 955 961 - Feltman's Tramps. Flayer 1st. 2nd. 3rd. YoungTlesh ..202 181 209 Toddf .' 137 178 154 Morarity 213 164 214 Sladte .......165 165 165 Mevrs 171 170 189, Hdkp 90 90 90
from all, angles. Harrison was the biglMuhl
Totals 987 948 1021 I. H .C.
Player 1st. 2nd. Way 217. 147
Miller 17?
Epplng 152
.158
inan for Fountain City,
Boston has now won three out of four games in the Suburban League and looks good to carry off the honors of the season. They have a strong lineup and a bunch of likely reserves.
In Kitchel and Davis the localis havej a defense that is hard for any team! to ponetrato. They have kept the'
corp in every game of the season.' Next Tupsday night Boston will play the Williamsburg Independents at Boston. This is rxpeetod to bring out (hp host the local team can show in basketball, and a lively tussle is predicled. Thursday's score follows: Boston (16) Fountain City (13)
Ellis 149 Hdkp 156
188 174 140 146 156
3rd. 181 173 159 168 166 156
Tl. 529 497 523 488 574
Tl. 512 486 520 464 489
Tl. 532 469 591 495 530
Tl. 545 533 485 466 481
Av. 176 165 174 162 158
Av. 170 162 173 152 163
Av. 197 156 197 165 176
Av. 181 174 161 155 160
ToUls ....1004 931 1003
NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE
Ballinger F Fouts F Samuels C Kitchel O Davis . . . G Substitutions Harrison hotter. Field Goals Samuels Fouts, Davis, Harrison I
Beall. Foul Goals Mercer, 1. Referee Logan, of Richmond.
, . . Mercer Beall Buckhoffer . . . . Lacey . Hampton for BuckBallinger, Mercer - 2,
Lynn and Campbellstown To Mix Things Friday LYNX. Ind., Dec. 31 Lynn and
Campbellstown will mix things up on!
the floor at Lynn Friday night in a Suburban league game that promises to be one of the best staged thus fart Both of these towns have a team that is playing high class ball, and the one that hangs up a victory will be counted the strongest in the league; 1 Campbellstown is coming, with, their regular lineup with one , exception, Harris, star forward, being laid out because of injuries. Lynn will have its regular team on the floor.
Speed Boxes. - Flayer 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Solomon 130 157 143 SU ickler ... 134 134 12:5 Smith 170 168 113 Rose HO 138 143 Bennett :..149 129 140 Totals 693 726 66 Mutti Drills. riaver -1st. 2nd. 3rd. C. Muhl 141 146 130 Gehring 136 Blind 144 159 144 Wells - 151 121". 97 Asbury 133 165 147 Reville 168 159 Totals 708 763 677 4 Looking
NAVY OBSERVESfteULES.
(By Assoeia'-i Pjjtes) ANNAPOLIS, Md.. DcV 31. The naval academy will observe all the eligibility requirements recoguied by I representative educational institu-!
tions in its athletic relations with other institutions. Rear Admiral Scales, the superintendent, announced in a statement issued yesterday.
rr iisiG's
LASSY J. 11&
$4.00, $s.oo; $6.oo ; Formerly Progress Store A flia MAIN.
Backward
It would not seem fitting to begin the new year without expressing our appreciation of the trade and confidence accorded us by the people of this community during the past twelve months. Thi3 satisfactory relation with our ' customers was made possible through our efforts to promote their interests. Thanking all of our friends and customers for favors shown, we turn from the old year to the new. QUIGLEY'S Drug Stores (The San-Tox Stores) "Service Is Our Hobby"
pf! . Mm HOUSEWIFE - V H t Ve Jj ' Make this New -Year's Ijr i Resolution jj
H i 1 R
That drudgery need not be a part of your housework. Mothers make it
sible to have closer companionship with your children. Be their playmate
well as taking Care of them. This you cannot do if tied down to the drud of weekly washing. In justice to yourself and family you should make a resolution to take vantage of the family service offer by the modern laundry, which has the
ilities to assume the burden of vour f amilv washing.
x '
The modern methods have been so perfected that even the most competent laun
cannot equal the work the modern laundry does. Again we say make this resolution that you will pack your washing in the laundry and call 2766, and the wash trouble .of the week will be over. Ours is this kind of a modern laundry, ready at the ring of the phone to start on
way to relieve you of wash day troubles and at a definite time have the washing clean and finished perfectly.
ichmond Home Laundry
" "The Soft-Water Laundry"
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bag ffm
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back
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" Patent Pending