Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 302, 1 November 1921 — Page 11
TEN TEAMS COMPOSE SERVICE NET LEAGUE; SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Ten teams will be Included in the Community Service basketball league, it was decided at the meeting Monday night The schedule to the first of the year has been drawn up, the first games to be played on the "Y" gym floor. Much interest is being shown in the league and some lively basketball is promised. The teams have all been holding practice sessions and are in the best of condition for the opening games. The 10 teams which compose the league are: Atlas, Indianapolis Gloves, Motorcycle club, Business college. Hill's- Laddies, Betsy "Ross, Richmond Beverage company, Quaker Maids, K. ol C, and the Starr Piano. . May Make Changes Changes may be made in the roster of the teams at any time, but no player will be allowed to play until two weeks after he has been signed, and no player being transferred from one team to another will be permitted to play for four weeks after being signed. The schedule for the first round is as follows: Nov. 1, at "Y" Business colleee vs. Beverages; Atlas vs. Betsy Ross; Mo torcycles vs. Hill's Laddies. Nov. 3, at High school K. of C. vs. Gloves; Starr vs. Quakers. Nov. 8, at "Y" Motorcycles vs. K. of C; Beverages vs. Betsy Ross; Busi ness college vs. Atlas. Nov. 10. at high school, Hill's Laddies vs. Starr; Gloves vs. Quakers. Nov. 15, at "Y", Business college vs. Betsy Ross; Beverages vs. Motorcycles; Atlas vs. Hill's Laddies. Nov. 17, at high schol, K. of C. vs. Oiialrprn- filnvoa vi Rtxr-r
- Nov. 22, at "Y". Atlas vs. Motor
cycles; Betsy Ross vs. K. of C; Business college vs. Quakers. Nov. 29, at "Y", Business college vs. Motorcycles; Beverages vs. Atlas; Betsy Ross vs. Quakers. Dec. 1, at high school, Hill's Laddies vs. Gloves; K. of C. vs. Starr. Dec. 6, at "Y", Business vs. Hill's Laddies; Betsy Ross vs. Starr; Motorcycles vs. Quakers. Dec. 8, at high school. Beverages vs. K. of C; Atlas vs. Gloves. Dec. 13, at "Y." Business College vs. K. of C; Beverages vs. Gloves; Atlas vs. Quakers. Dec. 15, at high school. Betsy Ross vs. Hill's Laddies; Motorcycles vs. Starr. Dec. 20, at "Y." Business College vs. Gloves; Beverages vs. Quakers; Atlas vs. Starr. Dec. 22, at high school. Betsy Ross vs. Motorcycles; Hill's Laddies vs. K. of C; Beverages vs. Starr. Dec. 27, at "Y." Business College vs. Starr; Hill's Laddies vs. Quakers; Betsy Ross vs. Gloves. Dec. 29, at high school. Atlas vs. K. of C; Beverages, vs. Hill's Laddies; Motorcycles vs. Gloves. EARLHAM DEFEATED BY KAZOOKS 42-7 The Quaker Eleven was defeated yesterday by Kalamazoo Normal at Kalamazoo, Michigan, by a score of 42 to 7. The game had been postponed from Saturday due to a heavy rain. Th three davs' lay-over and a wet, muddy field helped materially in the Quakers' defeat. The Normal line was immune rrom penetration by the Earlham backs, while the Wolverine backfleld, led by Potter and Bennett, broke through the Quakers' line for long gains. Two long forward passes with Miller, the Kazoo's right end receiving, were responsible for 12 of the 42 points. The lone touchdown made by the locals came in the closing minutes of the game when Winslow ran the length of tho field after recovering the ball on the kick-off. The most encouraging feature of the game is the fact that Mowe's team came through the fray with nobody seriously injured and with a great deal of valuable experience acquired. The team will be able to begin immediately in preparation for the game against Dayton University on Reid Field Saturday. Judging from comparative scores the locals should win this game as Muskingum defeated the Catholics 35-0 Saturday, while Wilmington earlier in the season beat the Muskingum team 32-0. Redman, the giant center of the Kalamazoo aggregation was a big factor in the Quakers' defeat. This 280 pound mountain was easily the star of the game. M'GRAW WILL KEEP GIANT NINE INTACT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Manager John J. McGraw, well satisfied with the make-up of his world's baseball championship team, said last night before leaving for a southern winter vacation that he would keep the organization intact for 1922. "That team does not need any strengthening," he said. The Giants' leader said he was especially well satisfied with the way the pitching staff has found itself in the latter part of the season and expected greater strength next season through the work of Pat Shea and Bill Ryan, youthful members of the hurling staff. McGraw said that if Heinie Groh were thrown on the market again the Giants would make a good bid for him, although Heinie wa3 no longer of vital concern to the New York club. STARR LEAGUE Records Players 1 2 Eggert 139 178 Slattery 103 94 Welsh 147 120 Hill 139 159 Urban 133 144 3 160 126 105 121 106 Tl. 477 328 372 419 383 Av. 15:1 109 124 136 127 Totals .668 695 Players .127 150 618 143 116 110 142 142 Kohnle . 420 333 300 437 357 140 111 100 146 119 Huck 110 106 100 161 107 Liebhardt 90 F. Mayer ....134 Blind .......108 Totals SCO 624 653 High score Eggert, 178. Hie-h average Eggert, 159.
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THESE LADS, FROM HILLS OF KAINTUCK, GAVE HARVARD FIRST DEFEAT SINCE 1916
Chips and Slips Confidence, based on the team's performance since the Iowa game, was the keynote of the Notre Dame preparation for West Point, which began Monday, when Coach Rockne gave his men a short chalk talk at noon and a workout on the field in the afternoon. The two teams will clash at West Point next Saturday. A Midland golfer was accompanied round the links by a very shabbily dressed caddie. Rather touched by this, he generously gave the boy sufficient money to buy a new outfit. The recipient tried to express his gratitude. "Oh, that's all right, my boy!" said the benefactor, cheerily. "Say nothing. Be a good lad, that's all." But the caddie could no longer re strain himself. "Please, sir," he burst out, "I'm sorry your're such a rotten player!" News from Australia just received here states Tommy O'Brien, Los Angeles boxer, is going big over there, having knocked out Jimmy Hill, ex-feather-weight champion of Australia, in four rounds. Efforts are being made to arrange a game between the University of Detroit and Center college football elevens in Boston, Thanksgiving day. Detroit has expressed its willingness to meet the Kentuckians if faculty permission can be obtained. First call for basketball candidates for the Wabash net five will be issued some time next week by Coach Pete Vaughn. Vaughn is planning to make the call for first year men only in order to see what kind of new men he will have for this year. The DePauw football team Is being given special training for its big game of the season, the contest with the University of Illinois, next Saturday. Coach Walker is preparing a strong defense for the Illinois attack. Navy's football team this year is having a big year, being the only team in the east that has not had its goal line crossea. GOLF CHAMP LEAVES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian women's golf champion, left today for Canada where she will spend a few days with friends before returning to board a ship for home. Suburban GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and daughter, Josephine, and son, Porter, and Mrs. Emma Davis, attended cnurch at Centerville Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. Amanda Crook and Mrs. Emma Kitterman Mrs. Ross Hiatt who is in the hospital at Richmond is getting along nicely. .. .Independents won a game of basketball from a Richmond team Saturday evening The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a market Saturday in Harry King's work room at 10 o'clock The second number of the Lyceum course will be given Friday evening Nov. 4 at the Friends' church at 8 o'clock Cintha Marshall of Chester and Marie Harris of Hollandsburg are visiting JuleN Davis Rev. Lee Chamness preached at the Friends' church Sunday evening. Gail Pickett sang "Tell Mother I'll Vote Dry," and Rev. and Mrs. Chamness sang "Some Day" Mrs. George Smith shopped in Richmond Thursday. CLARK'S STATION, O. A number of our local K. of P.'s and their families attended the house-warming and fish ffy at their castle at Palestine.. Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, the commonsense Pile remedy. No cutting no greasy salves but a harmless tablet that gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Money back if it fails, says A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
"Bo" McMillan, the man who scored the touchdown that beat Hsrvard. left, and "Red" Rnhrt left end, another big star of the Centre team. "Bo McMillan . today the outstanding figure in football. His name is already written larpe in grid history. For McMillan is the Centre college quarterback who scored the touchdown that gave his team a 6 to 0 victory over Harvard. It was McMillan's masterful Napoleonic handling of the Danville, Ky., team which gave Harvard its first defeat since 1916. "Red" Koberts was the other outstanding star of the -Centre team, although the entire eleven, coached by Moran, showed a quality of football that amazed eastern critics. Centre's strategy in resorting little to ODen football fooled Harvard. LEGION BASKETBALL MEN MEET TONIGHT Candidates for the American Legion basketball team will hold their first meeting of the season Tuesday night in the legion rooms in the K. of P. hall, at 7:30 o'clock. No actual practice will be held Tuesday. The men will be given a short talk by Coach Mowe, as to plans and prospects for the coming season. It is possible that two teams will be organized as there are enough men to form two first-class teams. .Competition for places on the team is expected to be great this year. ..Several people of this vicinity were up to the Colonel Martin farm to see the oil well shot last Thursday. It proved to be a failure .... Many patrons of this school district attended the corn show and box social at the school house last Friday night Mrs. Elizabeth Hollinger who has been ill, is much improved E. G. Riegle and family of Buchanan, Michigan, spent Thursday with Sam Ritgle and family Several people of this vicinity at-j tended the communion services atl West Branch last Saturday night and Sunday. .. .Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and daughter, Virginia, and Charles Bollinger-and wife were visiting Sunday. CAMDEN, Ohio. Rev. Dunham, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached in Camden Sunday, evening. Several people from the church in Somerville attended . . . Superintendent E. A. Holcomb, T. Pheanis, Misses Small, Roberts, Mohr, Reed, Bacon, Mitchell, Baker, Barnhiser, Esta Roberts, Robinson of the Camden schols, and Misses McShane and Pattison of Dixon township school attended the Southwestern Teachers' association meeting at Cincinnati Fri day and Saturday Mr. Day, an aged resident of Camden, died at his home on Central avenue Sunday morning. . . Rev. Hecker of Dayton occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. .. .Some of Mrs. Helen Klopp's friends gave her a pleasant surprise on her birthday last Saturday evening Charles Marlatt is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lillian Jones and daughter at Blacksburg
Virginia Mr. and Mrs Dan Payne. jd aughter, Mi38 Marie, spent Thursday T T niri Him Ta Tact' oH Vfro AlTolW.I
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Test and Mrs. WTaldo Drummond spent Wednesday at Gordon, Ohio, with Rev. Stafford and family. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and m o t.eus gnu u ue guuu-
riV , e o Walker and Mrs. Walter Thomas were and Mrs Frank Southard Sunday eve-!Rlchmond snoppers Mrs. ning....Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reed.John Heironimus spent several days have moved to Lynn... Miss Maud De- 1at w(lpV .ith Wi11 Hniiinrsworth and
Boy has returned home after several weeks' visit with her uncle, Rev. John Cain and family of Warsaw, Indiana. ....Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children, motor ed to Bluffton, Indiana, Monday, where tney wiu visit relatives ana inenas for a few days Rev. Zelma Mill3 occupied the pulpit at the Friends church here Sunday evening. A large
audience greeted fier Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Reid spent Sunday W. L. Hiatt spent Saturday in Win- with Ed McCoy and family Grandchester Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence father Ebling, Mrs. Ellen Biddle and Oberander entertained Mr. and Mrs. j Miss Jeanette Flaig are ill. Aunt Clarence Oberander at noon dinner, Mary Flannigan is seriously ill. Dr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Thorne i Richards, west of town, is recovering and daughter. Miss Dora, were after-jfrom an attack of appendicitis noon callers Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Mrs. John Gartsell is visiting her
Collins and daughter, Miss Mattie, spent Sunday afternoon with the for mer s mother, Mrs. Sarah Collins Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughters, Marie and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger and children floors. See
name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S
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COMMUNITY SERVICE PLAYERS ANNOUNCED FOR BASKET LEAGUE Managers of the teams in the Community Service basketball league have completed the rosters for their respective teams. Each team is allowed 10 players subject to change at any time. - Following are the rosters of the various teams: Richmond Motorcycle club C. Meyers. K. Mott, R. Campbell, A. Connor, R. Crandall, A. Heltbrink, H. Webb, G. Hurst, O. Shaffer, E. Parrish. Business College E. May, A. Smith D. Thomas, J. Busby. P. Burris. R. Allen L. Robbins, L. Broker, C. Benson. K. Huddleson. Glove Company L. Larhman, E. Brunner, B. Pool, M. Drew, C, Aliptadt, H. Martin, C. Neibuhr, R. Wesler, R. Hawekotte, W. Kanke, Atlas Underwear O. Martin. E.c Rowe, B. Brown, G. Mendenhall. R. Christ, H. Swallow, H. Slifer, R. Swallow, B. Stevenson and K. Black. Hill's Laddies R. Brumley. P. Sudhoff. E. Moore, R. Harding, M. Cully, C. Porter, R Hodapp, G. Peters, R. Eades, J. Brandle. Betsy Ross R. Lee, C. Dunham, L. Mpdaris. D. Kramer, E. Martin, H. Sickman, E. McBride, R. Mitchell, M. Lohman, J. Beisman. Quaker Mades P. Allen. E. Hale, W. Borton, R. Gardner, O. rune, J. Deem, R. Amick, C. Meyers, F. cook. R. Snyder. Richmnd Beverage Company E. Vinton. L. Vinton, M. Vinton. R. Ju-s-tice, E. Ballinger, F. Hickman, G. Rose. K. of C. J. Rcdutsky, J. Galvin, C. Geier, C. Klinger,.C. Kinsella, R. Vosmeier, R. Zeyen, H. Frame, A. Met and O. Otten. Starr Piano A. Meyer, W. Urban, P. Schepman, O. Rose, W. Haner. O. Byrkett, V. Sturm, W. Helmich, K. Halterman, AV. Denning. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Botkin and family, of near Huntsville. I Indiana.... Mrs. Frank Newman with I her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children spent Sunday afternoon witn Mrs. James Newman and daughter Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chamne6S with Mrs. Eva Thornburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emily Thornburg Mrs. Macel Jeffries and little son Fowler, from near Chester, spent a few days here as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Glover and family Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger and daughter Ruth and Mr. David I6enbarger were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Isenbarger and wife of Lynn Mrs. A. F. Wright and Mrs. W. E. Wright spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Glover and Mrs. Libbie Glover. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordon had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lane and children Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler entertained the following guests Sun day: Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and daughter Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woollev and daughter Echo. . .Mr. ana Mrs. Jake Fudge entertained Mr. and i Mrs. paui Hunt and children Sunday. , number of people from this niac attended the funeral of Robert Davis Sunday Paul Gates and family were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Alleya and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Shaffer of Dunkirk Mrs. W. C. Piehe was very pleasantly reminded of her birthday Friday night, when a number ot her friends masked and called on her. The guests enjoyed the evening with games and music. Home-made candy and pop corn were served. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter Miss Edith, also Miss Vera Boren of Fountain City, called on-W. C. Piehe and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hinyman and children of Bath, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rosey at this place Mrs. Place spent a few days last week with Mrs. Murphy near Lynn Edd Starr and family entertained Clinton Crull and family this week end. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.--Mrs. Jesse Hardwick, of Williamsburg, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Murnhv Mrs Tnpz FneiA and with Mrs. Austin Glover and family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy had as their guests Wednesday evening. Miss Nellie Hockett and her friend from Richmond. NEW MADISON, O. Miss Maude daughter, Mariorie, and Mr. and Mrs Guy Davis of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright who have spent the past three months in Canada, returned Friday bringing with them their granddaughter, Miss Sarah Osj wait and their grandson, Gerald Wright Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley and Fred Hodgin and family attended the funeral of Mr3. Julia Chenoweth Thomas at Lynn Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Harry Coblentz, and family of Georgetown, Ky Mrs. Frank Daugherty of Indianapolis is caring for her aunt, Mrs. Mary Flannigan. .. .Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart is visiting relatives near Eaton. . . .Mrs.
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IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1921.
PERSHING LAYS WREATH ON TOMB OF BRITAIN'S UNKNOWN SOLDIER
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Just before sailing for home General Pershing, who returned to New York last Friday, placed a wreath on the cenotaph of England' unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey, as America's tribute to England's heroes of the late war.
Ella Newton has gone to New York city h where Bhe will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Albert! Woman s day exercises were given at the U. B. church Sunday evening. The orchestra furnished the music and Rev. Snyder gave a talk on life in Africa and exhibited the costume of a native chief and some curios from the mission fields. Roy Timmons, son of Jesse Timmons, west of town, is in Mayo hospital, where his parents visited him last week Mr. and Mrs. Ira Adams attended the funeral of Mr. York at Brock last week The Universalist missionary convention of this district was held at the Universalist church Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Clem are entertaining his father and mother Teachers from here attended teachers meeting at Greenville Saturday. Mrs. Bena Brown, Miss Maggie and her brother, George were Richmond choppers on Monday of this week. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mr. and Forest McGilard, took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts of Wiliamsburg Mrs. Culbertson and family of Richmond, took Sunday dinner with Henry Foren and family..... ..The W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin Mrs. Hazel Kerlin and" daughter. of Cambridge City. Mr. Vera Showalter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Longhorst of Mt. Healthy, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds called on Mr. Jacob .Showalter and family Sunday. . ..Miss Esther Williams of Richmond spent the week-end with relatives of this place Ed Huddleston and family motored to Cambridge City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonta and daughter, Mildred motored to Winchester, Sunday Mrs. Charles Hatifield and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Penny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, of Arba ..Mr. Kenneth Barton and family and Mrs. Clara Abner of Whitewater spent Sunday with Samuel Alexander and family Miss Hazel Showalter I of Cambridge City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob bnowaiter. ...An old melody concert wiil be given by the Live Wire and True Blue Sunday school classes, Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, at the Friends church Mr. and Mrs. Earnest King spent Sunday with Rev. C. O. Reynolds and family Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson called on friends In Muncie, Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lacev went to Dayton, Saturday ..Miss Grace Shroeder of Campbellstown, O., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder ..Miss Dorothy McNutt of Earlham college spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Merutt anss Kid's colds mean wakeful nights CHILDREN romp around and play, and become overheated. Cold often results. Have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand ad (tive them acme ts directed. Itloosen that hard packed phlegm, eases breathinr. rids of hoarseness, strained coughing and irritation in the throat, resulting in reatf ul ' nights. Very pleasant to take. Gsod for ail the family, too. Urucsisca, 30c KneTaf-HoneiM for Coti dhs and Coi inimiatnrr TTrr'V.Wtli' T-wi .We save vau monev ote on Bicvcle Tir and Repairing MEYER & KEMPER N. Sth Opp. City Hall Modern Tailoring . Expert Dry Cleaning FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 3th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
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PAGE ELEVEN'
Emergency Fleet Corporation Will Sell S teel Freighters WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The emergency. fleet corporation is preparing to offer for sale eight t:ll -steel ;frelghters of ten to twelve thousand tons, most of the ships are in commission it was said today. An appraisal will shortly be made by the American Bureau of Shipping, after which bids will be called for in a private competitive sale. Ships in service which are sold will be replaced with others. It was explained. Johnston, Dorothy Buffler. Harriet Husted, Ella Ryan, Caroline Toung, Mary Kariden, Mildred Connellison. Maxine Barnhart, Anna Dorsel, Margaret Brendel, Carol DuBois, Catherine Johnson, Louise Johnson. Gled floernainy, Genevieve . Johnson, Esther Kee!or and Mrs. Goldia Campbell and Charlotte Bond, of Quakertown. . ..Mrs. Mabel Mahin and daughters. Misses Grace and Rhea, were guests of John Bell and family, at Brownsville, Saturday and Sunday. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth of near Quakertown, spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Nickels, who is ill at her home near Alqulna Miss Esther Weisner of the Pea Ridgo school, spent the week-end at CentervllIe Mr. and Mrs. George Crist spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crist and family, at their' farm home in Pea Ridge Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter. Miss Malinrf.i j visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hale in Abington, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. El mer i empieton and daughters. Misses Ada and Mildred of near Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weers and sons, Cecil and Paul of Sunny Slope farm! visited their mother Mrs. Lou Etta Weers, at Memorial hospital in Conersville, Sunday. .. .Mr. Wilbert Wenger and family of Connersville were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig, here. News of the Counties WEBSTER, Ind. The Sunday school convention of Webster Township will, be held at the M. E. church, Sunday, Nov. 13, at 1:30. Every-one is cordially invited. A good program is being arranged. To Cure a Cold in One Day mm M tablets Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 17J, Main St. Second Floor Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-ED1E BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. BROKER. ijc straight. (actual sue) puff is nerves
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