Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 294, 22 October 1921 — Page 11

PAGE THIRTEEN LEGION BOYS PREPARE TO MIX WITH WEST -VDUPM mMlLN TREE AND Csr" H KNOW JU5TT WHSOH Or OUAH ru'vt if ' " ' j i ALEXANDRIA, SUNDAY 3 iW!n?) ? I Headed by Coach Herb Logan, the American Legion football team will depart for West Alexandria, Sunday noon, -where they will pry off the lid of their football season. Seventeen men will make the trip to the Ohio city. The legion bova have been practic

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922.

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ing hard the past week for this battle and are in the pink of condition for the game. The Buckeyes will have a flight advantage over the local boys, having played several games this season. Coach Tncan will Rend th following

line-up In to start the game against .1 t . ii ( i .pi .

mo uiuuaus; simmona, ieii euu, Compton, left tackle; Brooks, left guard; Russell, center; Eubanks, right guard; R. Davis, right tackle; Vogelcfin or rih AnA' fVMoat nnartor4 TiMsher, left half; Harding, 'right half; Tit-J tie, fullback: utilities, Lourie, Rolf, Duckett, J. Davis, Bundy and Good. Line Strengthened. Much strength has been added to the ex-soldiers' line by the addition of Bob Davis, of last year's high school team, and Russell of last year's Earlham team. These two men should prove a tower of strength in the soldier's line-up. All men are requested to meet at the legion rooms Sunday morning at 11:30 pharp. The trip will be made to West Alexandria by interurban. Eight games have been scheduled by the Red and Black; three games to be played away from home, and five to be played here. The big game of the reason will be played here Armistice Day, when the legion men stack up against the Greenville Independents. Following is the schedule for the season: Oct. 30, Shelbyville, there. Nov. 6, Anderson, here. Nov. 11, Greenville, here. Nov. 13, Hamilton, there. Nov. 20, New Castle, here. Nov. 24, Shelbyville, here. Nov. 27, West Alexandria, here. CARTHAGE OPENS NET SEASON WITH VICTORY CARTHAGE. Oct. 22 Carthage American Legion basketball team opened its basketball season Friday night by defeating the Newcastle Keystones on the local floor by the score of 36 to 21. The first half ended 16 to 15 In favor of Carthage. Chambers was the leading pointgetter of the game, making 23 of his team's points. Bertsch also played a good game at backguard, breaking up many of the visitors" plays. Gauker and White played the best game for the losers, the former making eight points and the latter making six points and playing a good floor game. In the curtain raiser the Carthage Reserves defeated the Newcastle Y juniors In a hard fought battle by the score of 11 to 7. Carthage 36 Newcastle 21 Chambers F Canker Johnson F Lowell Simmons C Dingle Alexander ..... .G ...... . Bertsch G , Substitutions Carthage : White i " Vorton Rpp? fori Johnson; Newcastle: Hoover for Dingle. Field Goals Chambers, 10; Simmons, 4: Rees. 1; Alexander, 1; Gauker. 4; White. 3; Dingle, 2. Foul Goals Chambers, 3; Rees, 1; Gauker, 2; Lowell, 1. LEW TENDLER LOSES CRACK AT LEONARD fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 22 Lew Tender's defeat last night by the rugged Buffalo lightweight. Rocky Kansas, is believed to have destroyed any chances the Philadelphian might have had to engage in a championship bout with Benny Leonard. The Quaker City boxer had been angling for a bout with Leonard for many months. His one chance the scheduled bout at Philadelphia faded when Leonard hurt his hand training and Lew sought to prove his ability against Rocky. Leonard defeated Kansas In 12 rounds last winter but the Buffalo boy took the champion's punishing blows and remained the limit. KIWANIS LEAGUE Rafters Bly 155 141 124 146 190 157 146 420 393 416 427 439 140 131 139 142 146 Haynee 128 ,, Cook 122 Kuppin 121 Meyers 140 119 104 149 153 Total 666 666 63 H'mmers 133 121 14 Weichman S97 289 317 336 581 132 96 106 Beach 95 Duffin 82 Brehm 123 Crawford 181 110 97 118 175 84 138 95 112; Jo is Totals ....614 621 685 High average Crawford. 191. High score Crawford, 225. Shavings V. Tracey ..114 125 111 350 245 486 412 422 117 82 162 137 141 Borton 81 Jones 168 87 168 153 146 77 150 150 139 Jessup 109 Mills .137 Totals 609 679 Porches 62 130 627 107 135 145 172 143 1.. Tracey 299 372 455 454 454 100 124 Weisbrod ...124 Wolfe 173 Vigran 143 Himes 168 113 137 139 143 151 151 Totals 670 662 702 High average Jones, 162. High score Wolfe, 173. GETS JUDGES' DECISION fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Bobby Michaels, New York 130 pounds received v, the judge's decision over Earl Baird, Seattle, Wash., 129 pounds in an eightround bout here last night. Kl WANIANS BACK HOSPITAL (By Associated Press) DELPHOS, O., Oct. 22. The local Kiwanis club is backing a movement for the establishment of a hospital.

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TODAY'S GRID BILL CALLS FOR HOOSIER TEAMS' BEST WORK fBr Associated Prs INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22. Indiana university is invading Minnesota today while the Cornhuskers from Nebraska are in South Bend to gain all the gridiron honors possible in a game with Coach Knute Rockne's football team j on the university of Notre Dame grounds. The football bill for the day calls for some good matches for the Hoosier teams although with one exception the contests are all of an interstate character. The college schedules of the Hoosier team3 for this afternoon show the following: Indiana and Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nebraska and Notre Dame at South Bend. Earlham and Butler at Indianapolis. DePauw and St. Louis university at St Louis. Wilmington and Franklin at Franklin. St. Xavier and Rose Poly at Cincinnati. The clash with Minnesota is the first western conference game of the season for Indiana. Having had two weeks in which to recover from the Harvard contest and to polish up some of the ragged spots shown in the encounter with the easterners, the Hoosiers were in fairly good shape for the Gopher eleven. Hanny, star of the Harvard game, will be unable to play his end position today, but Coach Stiehm expects him back in time for the Notre Dame game. Grads to See Game. Notre Dame is celebrating homecoming day today and the varsity is expected to try to convince the "grads" that the unfavorable result at Iowa recently was just a slip up that will not be repeated. Nebraska has been de- ' fvated by Notre Dame during the last i " w i throo cpaannt ann the ! bBenieu f"1"" l" some ui men ui uuwuoa. Butler, on form, appears to be out in front of the other I. C. A. L. mem,bers this year and Earlham apparently will have a tough time in holding i Coach Pat Page's men away from the goal lines this afternoon. This is the only state contest of the day. Franklin and Rose Poly are both contesting with out-state teams. Chips and Slips Rocky Kansas slipped up on Lew Tendler, Friday night in their 15 round bout in New York, and handed him a neat lacing, winning 10 of the 15 rounds, while Tendler won only two rounds. Three rounds were draws. Rocky cut both of Lew's eyes badly in the first round and floored him j once in the ninth round. Little Timothy, who had been studying history but a short time thought he would give his grandfather a tryout on the subject, eo he asked: "Say gradfather, what great war broke out in 1854?" The old man laid down his paper and looked thoughtfully at the boy for a moment, then sudden light dawned upon him. "Why," he said, "That was the year 1 married your grandmother." Michigan and Ohio State football teams will stack up in the most important western conference football game Saturday afternoon at Ann Arbor. The strength of the Michigan j team is unknown ana its cnances or winning the championship depends muchly upon their work in Saturday's game Plans for the renovation ana enlargement of the Polo grounds, Manhattan's great baseball park, which will increase its seating capacity, from 38,000 to 50.000, have been completed under the direction of Charles Stoneham, president of the National league team. Looks like they were preparing for another world's series contest. It's the song you sing. And the smiles you wear. That's making the sunshine Everywhere. - Babe Ruth has quit his barnstorm ing trip after coming to an agreement with his boss, Col. T. L. Huston, and expresed his regret for having violated the rule3 of organized baseball. It is said the Bambino was badly advised in playing exhibition games in opposition to the rule. Crippled by the absence of several of their regulars, the Franklin football team lost a hard fought game to the Wilmington, O., team by the score of 20-7. Real estate agent: "This tobacco plantation is a bargain. I don't see why you hesitate?" Prospective but indifferent buyer: "I was just wondering whether I should plant cigars or cigarettes."

J Joe IVi'lJTVJ in A Hamr-A II IWUI W V 4 Alt-Cfllfyi. To Regain Fistic Crown (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Jess Willard win auempi to regain me worms heavyweight championship from Jack Dempsey at Jersey City, next July 1, Tex Rickard promoter, said today. Rickard returning from Chicago, where he conferred with Jack Kearns, maiiagci, oam lie uau bal agreements with both Dempsey and Willard for the bout and added that he had sent Willard a contract. I As soon as Willard's signature is re-

ceived, Rickard expects to sign Demp-i"""

sey up. Dempsey, Rickard said agreed to accept 35 percent of the gross receipts and Willard 20 percent. PREBLE COUNTY ODD FELLOWS HEAR GRAND OFFICERS AT SESSION EATON, O., Oct. 22. State Grand Master Hughes, Assistant State Grand Secertary Miller, G. F. Bro-.vn, Lebanon, representing the 64th Odd Fellow district, and G. M. Kumler, state senator of the Preble-Montgomery county district, delivered addresses Thursday afternoon at the semi-annual meeting r,r th PrPhlP Cramtv Odd Fellow as-1

sociation, held at Gratis. j Frank Scott, shoe dealer, died at his A class of 14 candidates received home here Saturday morning. He was the initiatory degree at an evening, a partner in the shoe company of session, Eaton lodge presenting thejZehring and Scott, work. New Paris lodge conferred the He is survived, by his widow, Mrs. first degree upon a class of 20 candi-)Nora Scott, and one son, Harry, dates. Supper was served preceding j Funeral services will be conducted the evonintr somiinn i Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from

Gratis musicians formed an orches - tra that presented a program of music ! as a ieature ot me aiiernoon meeuug. The association was formed two and a half years ago. i The next meeting will be held in West Manchester on April 20, 1922, at which time the annual election of officers will be held. Affections Greatly Valued. Value of $10,000 is placed upon thej affections, society and services of her' husband, William, by Mrs. Gail Beali in a suit in common pleas court here against Emma Robinson, who, Mrs. Eeal avers, has "wrongfully and maliciously detained her husband," since May 10, 1921. Mrs. Beal alleges the Robinson woman "wrongfully and maliciously" enticed William away from her and their home in Miamisburg, at 12 South Secend street. The complainant gives the defendant's address as Germantown, on Preble county rural route four. Asks Codicil Set Aside. Suit to set aside a codicil to the ill of the late Henry Hayes has been entered by his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Bunger, in common pleas court. She claims the codicil is no part of the will. The testator died a year ago, soon after which the will and codicil were probated. The codicil is dated Aug. 31, 1916, it is averred, and in which Cynthia Campbell is named a legatee and devicee. Plaintiff avers she, George N. and John O. Hayes and Elfcie Davisson are the only children and heirs-at-law of the testator. John N. Hayes is executor cf the will and along with the other brother and sister and Cynthia Campbell constitute the defendants to the suit. Attachment Action. Electric light fixtures valued by the' plaintiff at $150 are involved in an attachment action entered here in common pleas court by E. A. Deem, of Dayton, against Charles J. Van Ausdal. Deen avers Van Ausdal has wrongfully detained the fixtures the last 50 days and he places his damage at $50. Goes to Court. Note fo. i $157.65 is basis for. a common pleas court action entered by John E. Voge, Jr., against Charles O., and Emily Miller. Sue to Recover $93.50. Claiming there is due the estate the sum of $93.50 on a note, Ivan J. Dove and Anna L. Hahn, executors of the estate of the late W. C. Dove, have entered an action against James and Caroline Jones in common pleas court in an effort to recover the amount. Marriage Licenses. Preble county marriage licenses : Edward Paul McShane, 21, fforist, and Miss Mary Adelia Austin, 19, both of Camden: uilliam Lanthrop, 60, farm er, and Mrs. Elnora Jordan, 52, clerk, both of West Alexandria. Creditors Meet Oct. 27. Creditors of J. E. Morgan, local bankrupt repair man, will meet here Oct. 27 to prove claims and to select a trustee. Approve Bills. Bfll for $317.50 filed by Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, for hospital expenses for Preble county indigent patients has been approved by the Preble county commissioners. A bill filed by Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, for $15 for the same purpose has also been approved by the commissioners. Reject Petition The county commissioners have rejected a petition filed by M. J. Cole man ana otners for vacation of a portion of a roadway in Somers township. The petitioners have filed notice of appeal and appeal bond has been fixed at $200 by the commissioners. LIMA RINGS CURFEW (By Associated Press) LIMA, O., Oct. 22. Lima children must be home at 8:30 each evening. Authorities have instituted the ringing of curfew's.

Called by Death WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 22. Mrs. Jane Ann Fouce. 83 vear old widow of MahUm Ff)Use of Harrisville s dead at her home. She is survived by three sons, three daughters and a sister. Mrs. Rosanna Bolinger, S7 yenrs old, is dead at the home of her daughter M- .iijp Rnljneer five miles mlaw . .,.'5 , ? ng?5L 1 i,m,i!: WY ,c'' la of th. Teel of Pneumonia She is eurmed by two sons, one daughter lwu ,U,UU1C'' Funeral services for enjamin Green, were held at Lynn, Friday morning. He was 82 years of age. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Abernathy, and three sons. GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 22. Ephriam Deeter, 62 year old restaurant proprietor, of Versailles, is dead of blood poisoning. He is survived by a widow and eight children. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Versailles M. E. church. CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22. Funeral services for Fred Bloom, 73 years who died Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Crull, three miles west of here, will be held from the home at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Burial will be in Centerville. CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 22. his home here. The Rev. Cormick will officiate. F. C. McCOMMUNITY SCHOOL (Continued from Page One.) interest to teachers, students, and especially to parents," said E. Harrison 1 V 51 " rjy, ikv i i 7J Prof. T. Bruce Birch. Scott, president of the City Sunday School association, in discussing the course of study. "Either those interested in religious education, or in secular education, will find much worthwhile in the community school of religious education." Prof. Purdy is to speak each Wednesday night on "Old Testament History." He will use Sander's "History of the Hebrew People," according to Mr. Scott. Prof. Birch is to deliver a series of six lectures on "Psychology," using Dr. Weigle's "The Pupil" as his text-; book. It is the present plan for each ! professor to speak for 40 minutes each Wednesday night. The meeting is to, open with a short period of devotion, ( to be led by different pastors of the; city. A short time for rest will be, allowed between each lecture. Earlham college already has agreed to allow credit for work taken at thej community school, according .to Mr.! Scott, and high school authorities are considering allowing credit to students who attend the entire lecture course. "It is not the intention of the community school to supplant any work being done by churches or schools," I Mr- Sscott said, "but rather to supple ment any work which they may be doing." Fee is $1 Financing of the enterprise is to be accomplished by enrollment. Each person enrolling will be charged $1 a year, which will include a course of 12 lectures, one each Wednesday night. Mr. Scott said that when the fix lectures of each term had been delivered another lecturer would be procured to present six other lectures upon another subject. It is the purpose, according to present arrangements, he said, to tell about the Bible, the stu dent, and the manner of teaching. Those who wish to enroll for the ! school should see their Sunday school superintendent, pastor or Thomas Wilson, secretary of the City Sunday School association, at the Y. M. C. A. Siiiiiniminiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiniiuiiiimiiiiitiinmtnnniitiniiimn I TV"T is the time to or. I I l f W der your fall Suit I 1 w T T or Overcoat. 1 I G. H. GERLACH I I The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. I 5 itiimtiiitiiMiiiMinHmMiitMimiiuiiiHHUiiHiinimitiiHtiiiiuiiiHiuiinuiitim

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..V. -jt1'hc "Bluenose." (By Associated Press) HALIFAX, Oct. 22 Bluenose of Lunenburg today won the first international fisherman's race in a rip roaring wind of 27 knots that carried away the foretop mast of her rival. Elsie out of Gloucester after, half of the course had been covered. The Elsie led the Bluenose by a length in crossing the starting line of their 40 mile race. The official starting times were: Elsie 9:00:10; Bluenose, 9:00:49. Bluenose captured the first leg, however, turning the initial mark at 9:32:50, with Elsie following at 9:33:28. A 25-knot wind from the northwest greeted Elsie and Bluenose when they started the race. They carried four lower sails and maintop sails as they cruised about back of the starting line, 15 minutes before the preparatory gun was fired. Circuit Court Suit to clear title to real estate was filed by William Duning, Fred Theuer and Henry Weyman, trustees of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, against Cornelia Townsend, Mrs. C. A. Townsend, Pearl Reynolds, and their unknown heirs, Saturday. INSTITUTE NEW ORDER (By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 22. Murad a local branch of the Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection, I. O. O. F., is to be instituted here. $S9 Malt

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BASEBALL AT CAMBRIDGE CITY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 CAMBRIDGE CITY GRAYS vs. CONNERSVILLE MINUTE-MEN The Final Game of the Season Both teams have won two games and this "rub" game has been arranged for next Sunday to determine the championship. Cambridge . City won the toss and the game will be played on the Grays' diamond. The game will be hard fought throughout and should be largely attended.. Let every fan be present and root for the championship of Eastern Indiana. ....... , . .. .

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War Or Civilization? Which Shall We Have? Prosperity cannot return while nations live in mistrust of each other. The money devoted to armaments must be diverted to commerce if the world is ever again to reach a normal state. While Czecho-Slovakia keeps a standing army of 200,000 the price of bread you buy will be higher. While France has an army on the Rhine, the money used for its upkeep cannot be used in European business. While the European market is in chaos, American goods cannot be sold there All of this means unemployment and hard times here. A free booklet has just been issued giving the results of a careful investigation of the relation of European problems to American business. This booklet is the report of a committee of leading business men who investi gated the situation for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. You can secure a free copy by fil ling out and mailing the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for re turn postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly. Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C.) J Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Z : THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I Information Bureau, . ; : Washington, D. C. : I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Reconstruc- I tion Booklet. : Name Street State City . Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horten Bane of Williamsburg, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Street, of Hagerstown, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Thomas, of Richmond, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Her man E. Smith, of Cambridge, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Joseph Brumfield, of Centerfield, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Mellvilie Kamp, of Richmond, girl. Rev. Tressel is Re-elected Vice President of Synod Rev. Oscar Tressel, of'Trinity Lutheran church, was re-elected vice-president of the English district of the Joint Lutheran Synod at its annual convention held in St. Mark's church at Delaware, Ohio, this week. During the convention, the congregation celebrated its 100th anniversary. Rev. Tressel has returned to Richmond. POOR POTATO CROP (By Associated Press) SANDUSKY, O., Oct. 22. Eastern Erie county farmers say this year's potato crop will be one of the poorest on record, and that yields generally will not even net a fair return on labor. Extract 47 Years Young) Cincinnati, Ohio Retailed by EGGEMEYER & SONS GUY BULL

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FRIENDS WILL TELL OF EUROPEAN WORK Dr. Hilda Clark and Miss Edith Pye, from England, will speak In the interest of the work of the American Friend's Service committee at South Eighth street Friends church. Sunday night, at 7:30 o'clock. S. Edgar Nicholson, who arranged the meeting has given out the following statement concerning the speakers: . - - "Dr. Clark was one of the pioneers of the Frineds relief mission in France in the early days of the war, and laid the ground work for much of the medical relief which was later carried on, especially at the Chalous Maternity hospital. She was the first English Friend to go tar Vienna after peace was declared, and built up the Friends relief work- in' Vienna, at which she has been the executive head from the beginning, and she still is in charge of the work there. . "Miss Pye, has co operated with Dr. Clark both in France and Vienna, and was mainly instrumental in establish1 ing the Chalous Maternity hospital in r ranee as a permanent institution. "This will be a rare opportunity to get first knowledge of the great work being done over there." The public is Invited. FRIENDS' COUNCIL TO CONVENE TUESDAY Representatives from Philadelphia and California, are expected to be present at the meeting of the Frineds allied mission council, which will convene at the American Friends offices Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. . Philadelphia representatives have announced that they wil be here on time without fail, but the California delegates are uncertain, due to the impending rail strike. Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions will give a missionary address at the South Eighth street Friends' church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 o'clock. East Main Friends Opens Chautauqua Tomorrow The evangelistic chautauqua of the East Main Street Friends church will open Sunday with a program which will be featured by the sermons of Rev. Charles E. Hiatt, of Winchester. Rev. Hiatt is the new Yearly meeting superintendent of Indiana Yearly meeting. He will deliver a sermon at 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Rev. L. O. Brown, of Clinton, who is a brother of the pastor of the local Friends church, will entertain with talks and illustrations of cartooning Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Louis E. Stout, of Kokomo, will deliver the sermon for the evening. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor Cabs MEYER & ' 7 KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Modern Tailoring Expert Dry Cleaning FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants .battery results Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. T'IGRAN'e V Ladies' . Shop FOR BETTER VALUES

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BICYCLES i ; At Reduced Prices I I ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man : 426 Main Phone 1806