Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 300, 29 October 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 192L

PAGE ELEVEN

EXPECT LEGION FIVE

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"ONE SWEET END" OPPOSITION CALLS STAR PURDUE END

TO BE STELLAR TEAM From present indication the Richmond American Legion will have one of the strongest basketball qbintets in the middle west this season. Ray Mowe, of Earlham, has been secured to coach the squad this year. He will have a squad of men to work with

that should give any team in this section a good run for its money. All men wishing to try out for-the team this year are requested to be at the first meeting which will be held in the legion rooms, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The squad will consist of many ex-college and high school ?tar3. " Nothing but first class teams will be played this season, including the Dayton Triangles, Dayton Flying Aces of McCook Field. Detroit Rayls, Em-Roes and Merchants' Heat and Light, of Indianapolis; I B. Harrison's, of Cincinnati: Ft. Wayne K. of C. and other teams throughout Indiana and Ohio. To Have Large Squad. Coach Mowe will have enoueh men

to work with that two first class teams

could be put in the field this season. It is expected that about 20 men will be out for the team. Practice probably will begin in about two weeks. Among the men to try out for the team are: Higgins, Lawler and Pitts, of Ear'.ham; Coaches, Stenger and Little, of the high school: Winters, of Cambridge City, an ex-State Normal Mar; C. Porter, H. Parker, Bertsch, O'Neal, Simmons, E. Porter, McBride, Harding Bulach, Eubanks, and Ashinger. Other men are expected to turn out for the first meeting.

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LEGION WILL BATTLE SHELBYVILLE, SUNDAY The American Legion football team will leave for Shelbyville, Sunday morning where the local boys will battle the Independent football team of that city. Eighteen men will make the trip to Shelbyville. Last year the ex-soldiers lost a hard fought battle to the Shelby county men in the last quarter. The locals are planning to avenge this defeat in the game Sunday. Marvin Lohman, star halfback on the high school team last year, has been added to the legion roster and should prove a valuable addition to -the exsoldiers' backfield. The team will leave Richmond, Sunday morning at 5:45 o'clock. The following men will make the trip: Simmons, Good, Brooks, Russell, Eubanks, Davis, Rolf, O'Neal, Harding, Drischel, Tittle, Lourie Bundy Duckett McBride Davis, Thompson, Lohman.

F. J. Birk. "Colonel" P. J. Birk. end and tackle on the Purdue jrridiron squad, is "one swset end," as stated by the coach of one of the opposing teams. Birk, who came to Purdue from Owonsboro, Kyhigh school, is playing his third year of conference football. He has been on the all-state team the last two years and many writers placed him on the all-western team.

OF VICTORY, INDIANA DETERMINED TO FIGHT

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. Full cf confidence that with the final whistle this afternoon the state football title

'will be firmly in their grasp the uni

versity of Notre Dame eleven lined up against Indiana university's team. On the Crimson side was a determination to fight against the odds favoring the up-state team. Both sides

recalled the tussle of last season when Notre Dame, by grim fighting, won out in the final minutes by a score of 13 to 10. The Indiana-Notre Dame game was the big event of the football season in the capital city. There were many followers of the sport, however, who awaited with Interest the news from Lafayette where Purdue engaged Iowa. The Boiler Makers, without a single victory to their credit this season, were opposing the team that has been picked by many sports writers as the probable champion of the western conference. Victory for the Old Gold and Black seemed a remote possibility yet supporters of the team had some hope that the eleven might show a flash of

form, such as was displayed against

Chicago, and upset the visitor s hopes. Watch DePauw. Down at Greencastle today DePauw is matched with Georgetown college, the team that Wabash defeated 41 to 0. This is the only game offering an opportunity of comparing the relative strength of the Wabash and De Pauw teams in advance of their meeting here Nov. 19 but sport critics will be slow to base predictions upon the results of the two games. Georgetown offered little opposition to Wabash and it is probable that Coach "Pete" Vaughan by working his squad hard might have rolled up a larger score on the Kentuckians. Earlham is the only other state team in action today, the Quakers being in Kalamazoo, Michigan, for a game with the. Normal college there.

Bowling

KIWANIS LEAGUE

Chips and Slips

An offer of $140,000 for a 10 rounds

no decision bout to be held in Minne

apolis between Jack Dempsey and

Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, was made by Frank McCormick, president of the

Minneapolis boxing club.

Little John was sent alone to the

barber shop for a hair cut The barber I p. Ross

Shavings Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. P. Tracey ..127 140 119 286 128 Golz 136 134 128 398 133 Jessup 106 118 141 355 119 Zwissler 157 158 166 481 160 Mills ..162 163 155 480 160 totals .688 713 709 2100 700 Hammers Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Beach 104 . 89 8 0 273 91 Brshm 114 120 99 333 111 Borton 120 160 140 420 14i) L. Tracey 94 70 77 241 80 Crawford ..,.189 154 162 505 168 Totals 621 593 558

High score Crawford, 189. High average Crawford, 168. Nails

MASONIC POOL LEAD HELD BY E.W.FELTIS

E. W. Feltis is leading the Masonic pool tourney with an average of .791 for 24 games. P. Meek is second place with an average of .700 for 48 games. Following is the list of averages to

date : Player P. E. W. Felti3 24

IP. Meek 48

Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Cook 110 112 137 359 113 Haynes 157 W44 159 460 153 Coleman 245 144 181 570 190 Kuppin 147 135 140 422 140 JHaynes ...122 78 75 275 91 Totals 781 613 692 Porches Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Weisbrod 155 125 134 414 13S Horton 82 117 113 312 104 Wolf 144 144 181 469 156 Himes 166 190 153 509 16: Jones 169 154 157 480 160 Totals .....716 730 738

the game Saturday afternoon with a determination to keep . their Indiana slate clean and take the big end of the score: The line-up which was slated to start the game at Elkhart Saturday afternoon is as follows: Richmond, Elkhart Mulligan ..." LE Anderson Gay lor L.T.. Sougaire Spaulding LG Randolph Mattox C (C) Sutz Walls RG Seivers Green RT Cooppers Stanley RE Phillips Malone Q.... Stahr.. Brown RH Parmeter Schumaker LH Evans Kennedy F Stephenson Richmond Until ity Nolan, Eikenberry, Loos and Minnick.

High score Coleman 245. High average Coleman, 190.

STARR LEAGUE Phonos Player 12 3 Tl. Av. Dove 105 159 152 416 13 A. Hill 139 169 156 464 155 Farwig .100 126 152 378 126 Pfeiffer 164 117 132 413 138 Bayer 90 97 126 313 104 Totals 598 668 718 Players Player 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Schepman ...103 125 156 384 128 Leibhardt ...103 127 122 352 117 Kohnle 140 130 115 385 128 F. Mayer Ill 151 191 453 151 Lincoln 128 140 152 420 140 Totals 585 673 736 High score A. Hill, 169.

CAMBRIDGE DRUBS KENNARD QUINTET

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct 29 Cambridge City high school basketball team had little trouble disposing of the Kennard hign school team on the local floor Friday night, winning to the tune of 68 to 20. The score the first half was 28 to 7 in favor of the locals. Chapman was the individual scoring star of the game, scoring 28 of his team's points. Brumfield oarried second honors with 12 points. Nelson was heavy scoring man for the losers, making 10 of his team's points. The score: Cambridge City, 68 Kennard, 20 Chapman Nelson Ellsbury Green Forwards Brumfield Hinshaw Center Dairy Brookshire Ward Warrich Guards Substitutions Chase for Ellsbury; Myers for Ward; Horton for Brookshire. Field goals Chapman 12. Brumfield 6, Dairy 6, Chase 4, Myers 3, Ellsbury 1, Nelson 4, Green 2, Hinshaw 1, Horton 2. Foul goals Chapman 4, Nelson 2. Referee Bills.

EXPECTED TO STAR FOR OLD HARVARD

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W. H. ChurchilL W. H. Churchill is one of the men Harvard is counting on this season. He has proved valuable at full as well as on the wings.

GIRL HURT, $35,000 FIRE FOLLOWS CHEMICAL BLAST STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct 29 An explosion in a chemical laboratory, Friday, was followed by fire which caused damage to the horticultural

SACK TRANSATLANTIC : AIR ROUTE FOR MAIL, PASSENGERS, PARCELS (By Associated Press) "

BUENOS AIRES. , Oct. 29. Ninety hours from Cadiz to Buenos Aires by airship does not appear to be a dream or darins sporting adventure, but a feasible, commercial project to the Spanish capitalists who are backing Comandante Emiiio Herrera, Spanish aviator and aviation expert in his plans for a regular transatlantic passenger, mail and parcel air servle. Herrera, who is returning to Spafrn after a visit here, said that a company is low being formed to finance this proposed first transatlantic air line, contemplating dividends of five per cent, guaranteed by the government of Spain, under a new law which makes it possible to guarantee ventures of a public nature with public funds. King Alphonso and Premier Maura are enthusiastically in favor of the new line, he said, and no difficulty is expected in obtaining its guarantee. Herrera stated that the company proposes to operate two airships of the Zeppelin type, about 900 feet long, and capable of carrying 70 passengers besides the mail and parcel matter. These craft are to be constructed in Spain by German workmen and with German materials so as to gain full advantage of the technical experience of the original Zeppelin designers.

STATE MEETING OF WAR MOTHERS IS POSTPONED COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 29. Announcement was made here today that an annual convention of the Indiana

building at Pennsylvania State college, ar vomers, antirr.t m; vn p-. nounced to be held in this city next

estimated at $35,000. Miss Emma Francis, a student from Michigan, was severely burned, but will recover.

ECONOMY FIVE TAKES GREEN'S FORK GAME

in his joking way inquired what kind of a hair cut he wished and then

Economy high school's basketball quintet defeated the fast Green's Fork Hi" lads Friday night at Green's

Fork by the score of 29-17. The game was hard fought throughout and no individual stood out as exceptionally bright at any time. Fisher and Jordan, of Economy, featured in the scoring department for their team by registering six and four field goals, respectively. Williams and L. Beason were the main scoring bugs for Green's Fork with five and three field goals respectively. The Economy seconds administered a defeat to the Green's Fork understudies by a 10-5 count. This game was rough and exciting from start to finish. Howell, of Green's Fork, officiated over the games.

BOSTON HIGH LOSES

FIRST BASKET GAME

pointed to the man in the chair, "Do you want one like thi3 man is get

ting?" "No, sir," the little fellow returned

after he had looked at the man. "If you have to cut it like somebody's, just cut it like my dad's with a little hole in the middle." Miller Huggins again will pilot the New Yankees in 1922. Ed Barrows, business manager of the Yanks, declared that Huggins would be retained for the 1922 season.

BOSTON. Ind.. Oct. 29. Boston high i-chool basketball team lost its first game of the season to the fast Brownsville high school quintet on the local floor by the score of 28 to 8. The locals were out-classed in all departments of the game. Showalter and Bell were the leading point getters for the visitors, scoring i-ix and 11 points respectively. Samuels carried the heavy end of his team's scoring making six points. The score: Brownsville (28) Boston (8) Bell F Duke (ravin F Samuel3 Retherford C Pyle Clevenger G Starr Redd G Dills Substitutions Showalter for Gavin; Setser for Bell; Druley for Duk Heimbaugh for Samuels. Field goals Bell 4, Gavin 2. Retherford 2, Showalter 3, Setser 1, Duke 1, Samuels 2. Foul goals Bell 3, Gavin 1, Samuels 2. Referee Samuels.

Wabash staved off the attack of the Butler eleven at critical times and handed the Pagemen the short end of a 14 to 0 score. Wabash put up some wonderful defensive work when the Butler team threatened to score. Coleman captured the high score in the Kiwanis bowling league, Friday night on the Twigg alleys when he

rolled 245 score, in his first game. He i also captured the high average of

190. Three of the leading teams in the

south will battle with three of the leading teams in the east on the gridiron, Saturday afternoon. Center College playing Harvard, University of Virginia opposing Princeton and Georgia Tech mixing it with Penn State. Rose Poly had little trouble trimming the Hanover team at Terre Haute, Friday winning, by the score of 49 to 10. Rose played straight football.

36

R. Stevens 42 H. Beckman 45 B. Russel 51 G. Smith t.. 12 J. Eudley 6 J. W. Morris 39 L. Harper 27 W. Piehl 45 L. M. Gentle 27 C. Smith ...... 36 C. Thomas 33 R. Stewart 21 J. W. Thompson ... 12 R. Brumley 6 A. F. Ireton 6 F. Aiken 43 C. Forman .... 30 R. VanZant 42

H. Cowles 54 F. Glass 15 W. Thorman 27 G. Harper 36 C. H. Brown ....... 12 V. A. Dafler 6 G. Harkins 15 W. O'Neal 3 F. Hale 6 E. Kremeier 36 W. Georget 39 F. Benn 54 K: Whitneck 15

Wr. 19 34 25 29 31 34 8 4 25 17 25 15 19 18 11 6 3 3 20 14 19 24 6 10 12 4 2 5 1 f 11 11 14 ' 4

L. 5 14 11 13 14 17 4 2 14 10 20 12 17' 15 10 6 3 3 22 16 23 30 9 17 24 8 4 10 o 4 25 28 40 11

Pet. .791 .700 .694 .690

.689

High average A. Hill, 155.

HIGH TEAM EMBARKS DETERMINED TO WIN

Richmond's high school's football team embarked for Elkhart Friday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. The high school band led a parade of approximately 400 enthusiastic students to

'fififi I the Pennsylvania depot to send the

ggg 1 team away in due form. Pep and high .666 1 spirit3 were instilled into the Stenger '641 j athletes when they saw the high '629 S Echool student body behind them and .555 j pushing for a victory over the north.555 ! era team. .527 1 Coach Stenger's men were to go into .545 i '

.523 c

Garfield Notes

and Crown Prince Hirohito at a lunch

eon in the imperial palace Friday. Present at the luncheon also were Prince and Princess Nashimoto, Premier Hara, Foreign Minister Uchida,

The Garfield Scholarship Honor Roll ! Baron Makino, minister of the imper-

f or the first semester of 1921 includes! ial household, and Marquis Inouye.

32 students. The list by grades t be relations between japan ana tne

WARRENS GUESTS OF PRINCE TOKIO, Oct. 29. Charles D. War

Warren were guests of the Empress lt6 dates for lt have

month, has been postponed because the official reports from a national convention recently held in Los Angeles, California, would not be received in time for the state convention here. The convention will be held in

follows: 8A. Helen Carmichael, Marjorie Lephart, Maxine McCune, Pauline

Spaulding. j 8B. Flossie Baldwin, Lillian Ewing,' Catherine Fulghum, Margaret Grant,' George Hayward, Ethelda Hinckle, Margaret Kemper, Marie Nordsieck, ' Norman Pilgrim, Helen Chenoweth. j 7A. Curtis Aikin, Frederick Essen-j macher, Harris Freeman, William; Hornaday, Robert Kauper, James i Sharpe, Charles Waggcner, George j Whitesell, Edward Wilson, Marie Mac-;

key, Lelah VanEtten, Virginia Brookbank. 7B. Robert Gray, Richard Plummer, Alvin Smith, Louise Overman, Marguerite Sauers.

United States were the chief topic of discussion at the function.

iw -t - t

pan my VI ail Kinds.

MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall

CARRY AND SAVE We have no delivery man to pay, no truck to keep. By eliminating thi3 extra expense we are able to do your work at these prices. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING

Suits Dry Cleaned Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned

... S1.25 Pressed .... $1.25 to 81.75

JOE MILLER, Tie Tailor 617 Main Street ' Over Sam Vlgran's

Gent's

and Pressed for

.500 .500 .500 .476 .466 .452 .444 .400 .370 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .300. .286 .259 .266

CALL BASKET MEN. (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 29. Coach Walter Halas has issued a call for candidates for the basketball team at the University of Notre Dame to report next week. A number of football men will join the basketball squad at the close of the gridiron season.

JOSEPH DEVORE CHARGED

WITH RETAINING CHANGE

ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 29. Joseph Devore, Muncie oil stock salesman, is ; charged with having obtained money , under false pretense in a warrant that ; has been sworn out In the circuit ; court, by Frady Juday of this city,, who asserts Devore agreed to sell him $1,000 in oil stock for $500. He aK leges that he gave the Muncie pro-; moter a deposit slip for $1,075 on the First State bank of South Dakota and that Devore gave him the oil stock; certificate, but failed to return to him j

$575 in change which he was to receive from the proceedings. BiiiiirniniiiuiiiinMinmiiifiiniiuiitiiuiifiiHiimitiiimtMiiimnuiftfiHiitniitiM'

1 1 T. T Is time to or. I

r your fall Suit

or Overcoat

I G. H. GERLACH I I The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. 1 iiiminiiimiHUfiiiMimiiiuitiinutuiiiiiiiimttiiifiiinnimitiitiiitiiiinniiiiitiiHit

YEARS

YOUNG

The Burger Bros. Co., Cincinnati Makers of the Nationally Famous

Now ?V

SUNDAY TO SEE LYNN EAGLES IN FINAL FRAY

With weather conditions permitting the fifth and final baseball contest of the season will be played at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon, between the Eagles and the Lynn Independents. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams have been making intensive preparations for the deciding battle of the series and are confident of a victory. McCracken will do the hurling for the visitors and Hawekotte will be on the mound for the locals.

Preparedness Is good stuff for th9 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

Modern Tailoring Expert Dry Cleaning FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH

Big Reduction

Hiipmo

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Roadster , Touring .. Coupe Sedan . . .

Old Price ...$1785.00 ... 1785.00 ... 2900.00 ... 2950.00

oil

New Price $1250.00 1250.00 2100.00 2150.00

Were equipped with Fabric Tires Now equipped with Cord Tires Brinker and Shendler

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Unexcelled for Baking and Home Uses With a record of 47 years of success, at this time reinforce the guarantee which has always protected the purchasers of their products. The nationally known and recognized orange and Slack Buckeye Label on cans and cartons means that not only will goods be exchanged if unsatisfactory, but Purchase Price Will Be Refunded You are the judge and jury! The question of 100 satisfaction is left to the customer. Our authorization to all the distributors willingly to return money paid them for BUCKEYE MALT EXTRACT, where requested, is in line with the high ideals this company has always maintained. , . We stand for a fair deal, a square deal, and the application of the Golden Rule in business.

THE BURGER BROS. COMPANY

CINCINNATI, OHIO

(Now 47 Years Young)

222-224 WEBSTER STREET Retailed by John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

Guy Bull

Kahle Bros., 217 South 5th

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10 S. 9th St.

The Wheel Man

Phone 6122

426 Main Phons 1806 r rwrTnifcjmi