Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 307, 7 November 1921 — Page 13

DAYTON AND EARLHAM BREAK EVEN, 14-14; HARD FOUGHT GAME

Earlham and Dayton university battled to a 14 to 14.tle on Reid field Saturday afternoon, in a hard fought battle. Inability of the Dayton backs in the first quarter to hold the ball co-st them a victory. Two fumbles in the first quarter made it possible for the Earlham team to cros3 the Dayton goal line for two touchdowns. In the first quarter Bookout recovered a fumble and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later another fumble was recovered by Bookout who ran CO yards for another touchdown. He kicked both goals. Dayton presented a series of open mass formation, forward passes that the Quakers could not stop, and in the second quarter crossed the Karlham line for its first touch down. The visitors' second score came in the third quarter, as a result of a series of forward passes and line buck3 that netted them enough first downs to carry them over the goal line. Both teams tried many forward passes of which the Dayton team gained the most ground. Many passes were intercepted by both teams. Strong at First Earlham was especially strong in the first and last periods but weakened enough in the second and third periods to allow the Dayton team to score two touchdowns. Earlham threatened to score in the last period, and poor generalship cost them a touchdown. With thf hall nn rav. ton's 13 yard lirfe, Earlham made nine i yards on three line bucks and on the fourth down tried a eneak play against the strong side of the Dayton line, .which lost them about five yards. Dayton then started a march down the field and on an attempted forward pass, which Earlham intercepted on the Dayton 40 yard line. After making one first down, Bookout dropped back and tried for a place kick which fell a few feet short of its mark. The rest of the game was played near the center of the field. The score: Earlham, 14 Dayton, 14 Bookout L.E Ferrera Stanley L.T Tavlor H. Prevo L.G Maley Beasley c Hanngan Bowles R.G Virant S Prevo R.T Griesman Morri3 R E Mahrt Tarter OR Schrf Hinshaw L.H Sullivan: inslow R.H. Ivey F.B. Score by periods . . . Fogarty i . ... Moody) Dayton 0 7 7 014; Earlham 14 0 0 014 1 Substitutions (Earlham) DelDh for; ii. revo, Elliott for Bowles, Einslie for Hinshaw; (Dayton), Becker for Fogarty. Touchdowns Bookout, 2; Sullivan, Moody. Goals from Touchdown Bookout, 2; Griesman, 2. Referee J. R. Townsend flowa). Umpire Coffin (Cornell). Head Linesman Bacon (Wabash). TONIGHT LAST CHANC TO CHANGE NET TEAMS Managers and captains of the teams

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.league are requested to De present at the meeting of the league, Monday night in the Community Service rooms at 7 o'clock. Managers of teams wishing to change the rosters of the clubs must make these changes at this meeting. Tuesday night will see the Motorcycles and the K. of C hook up for the first game of the evening at 7:15 o'clock in the Y. The Beverages and Betsy Ross will play the second game and the Business College and Atlas will play the final game. Officials for the games Tuesday night will be furnished by Earlham college athletes, who will furnish referee, score keeper and timer. Bowling League Will Meet In Service Rooms Tonight The Commercial bowling league will hold its regular meeting Monday night in the Community Service rooms at 7:43 o'clock. All managers are requested to be present. Ohio State continued her march toward the Conference championship, by defeating the strong Chicago team, Sautrday, and is now turning her attention to the Purdue game for next Saturday.

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RACES 98 YARDS i 3R TOUCHDOWN Harry West. Harry West, husky negro fullback of the Washington & Jeffereon eleven, helped his team beat Syracuse this season with a ySyard run for one of the team's touchdowns. West took the ball on his own two-yard line and ran the length of the field, threading his way through the entire Syracuse team. It prohably is one of iie iorifest runs of rci-er iiiis. D V Dowiins INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Piedmonts Player 1st Blomeyer ... .146 Feeger 142 Wiesehahn. .144 Kehlenbrink .106 Fulle 101 2nd 12S 88 100 1U6 153 3rd 122 103 6 96 108 Tl. 397 333 349 308 362 Av. 132 111 116 t 103 Totals 639 586 546 Lucky Strikes Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 364 358 414 427 418 Av. 121 119 138 142 139 W. Kauper . .105 H. Tiemeyer .102 Rose 137 Helmick .....145 Radke 132 140 157 134 144 144 119 99 143 138 142 Totals 621 720 641 High average Helmick, 142. High score Tiemeyer, 157. GREENVILLE ELEVEN LOSES TO WEST ALEX. WEST ALEXANDRIA, O., Nov. 7 West Alexandria had little trouble dis posing of the Greenville, O., football! team here Sunday afternoon. The visitors were outclased in all departments of the game, making very few first downs. The West Alexandria backs had little trouble going through the Greenville line for many long gains. Summers, fullback for the locals, and Secamp, at half, made many long gains through the Greenville line and on end runs. Greenville did not seem to be able to stop the rushing tactics of the local backfield. Hill, at tackle, played a good game on the line. West Alexandria varied her attack during the contest, using straight football in the first half and using the forward passing game in the last half. Next Friday the West Alexandria team will play the American Legion team of Richmond, as part of the Armistice Day program. Dispatch of parcels by aeroplane from London to Paris is promised.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PRINCETON IS RATED HIGHLY FOR CLASH WITH YALE BULLDOG NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Princeton, despite its defeat by the Naval Academy and Chicago elevens, has taken the front rank position in the march of the East's Big Three as a result of its Saturday victory over Harvard, and is rated highly for its clash with Yale at New Haven next Saturday. Long and patiently the Tiger had waited for victory over the Crimson, and it came Saturday something after the fashion of the previous Princeton triumph in 1911. Ten years ago Princeton met Harvard on a gridiron ankle deep in mud and won when Sam White carried the mud-smeared ball 95 yards for a touchdown. In Ralph Gilroy. who took a short forward pass from Sniveley, sidestepped the Crimson first line, then scrambled over the more than 60 yards to the goal posts, there appeared another Sam White. It was this one startling, dazzling play that carried Princeton to the crest. Captain Keck later booted a goal from placement. Owen, of Harvard, had placed the Crimson in the lead with a field goal before Gilroy made his great sprint. Don Lourie, last year's All-American quarter, and Garrity and Keck, besides Gilroy and Pniveley, contributed the bits of sensational play that kept the Harvard enthusiasts Dreathless. Yale Has It Easy. Meanwhile Yale was having a picnic with Maryland. Tad Jones sent see-1 ond string men into the line and gave a number of subs a chance while the! regular bulldog back field enjoyed an j opportunity to employ some of the tricks they will use against the Tiger Saturday. Maryland fought the Yale eleven valiantly, but could find no ef-! fective defense lor the varied Eli at-1 tack. Notre Dame employed its unique attack against the Military Academy eleven with success at West Point, and while making four touchdowns permitted the cadets to gain ground for only two first downs. The weird attack of the Indianians as conceived by the capable mentor, Knute Rockne, I was even more baffling than the ca dets were called upon to tace m 1920. Mohardt, Wynn, Kiley and Shaw directed and executed the most effective Notre Dame offensives. Glen Wardner's Pittsburgers were given a setback by the rangy Cornhnskera nf N'phraskn nni versit v 10 tn 0. The Westerners frustrated the Panthers' attempt to advance in the first part of the game by using a close order defensive and grounded every aerial play Pittsburg tried later. Nebraska gained a touchdown by brilliant line rushing and end play in the second quarter, and Quarterback Pres ton added a field

- line in the final nprinrt Cornell was too powerful for Coluniuiii anu won, 41 to (. The navy had a close call with Buck

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121;nell and won by a single touchdown.

LEGION BASKETEERS OPEN SEASON'S VVORS Candidates for the American Legion basketball team will hold its initial practice of the season Monday night in the high school gym at 7:30 o'clock. All candidates are requested to be at the practice, which will be held with the Phi Delt basketball squad. Practices also will be held next Thnrsrinv nnrt Rntnrrlav nifhtct in the Y gym from 7:30 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock. Coach Mowe will be in charge of the practices. Dugald McTavish, the all-round athlete and sportsman in the village, entered his name for all events in the local Highland games. ne rirst event on tne program was : the half-mile, and of eight runners Dugald finished eighth. i "Dugald, Dugald," said a fellow ! Scot, "why do you not run faster?" j "Run faster!" he said scornfully, "an' me i?servin myself for the bagpipe competition." " ; Princeton, despite its defeat at the hands of the Navy and Chicago, has great prospects of coming out on top

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

STARS AT COLLEGE GIRLS' FIELD DAY i La,:.'.........-",.' 7Z .Mia iioOcrtd the throwing huri-oalL Miss Roberta Dunhacher was one of the fair contestants to write ath'etic history ai the an.iusl field day at Barnard college recently. She won the Hurl-ball contest with a rhrow of (36 feet. 2 inches. of the Big Three, by her victory over Harvard Saturday. The defeat they handed to Harvard gives them a good rating for the Yale game next Saturday. Hieh Kchonl i tnrninf hfr attsnHnn to the Newcastle game next Saturdav. Coach Stenger will give special atten tion to the defense of the team, to bolster the holes that appeared in the Decatur game. Reports from the Illinois-DePatiw game that the DePauw team nut un mighty plucky lisht asainst the Suck - ! e,rs ".olaing them to one i tlle flrst three Quarters o the game. Notre Dame after her victory over the strong Army team will hold a light workout Monday afternoon in preparation for thr-ir hattlA with Pnfcprc at I the Polo grounds, in New York, Tuesj , ..... cenent condition one suffering no j from anv injuries. The great plaving of E. Anderson.

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left end for the Notre Dame team, inisid the conference were victorious in

tne Army game probably will give,'""r miersectional clashes, Nebraska him a chance to make a place on the defeating Pittsburg and Notre Dame Ail-American team this year. finding the Army rather easy. Next Saturday Ohio State plays PurNext Saturday will see some veryduo, Wisconsin tackles Michigan, Chiinteresting games in the conference, ' f?go meets Illinois and Iowa takec: nn

1 when Ohio State plays Purdue, WisI Illinois and Iowa tackles Indiana. ! HUSTLING FOR (Continued from Page One.) j had members in service in France dur-! j inS tne late war. "I wish to call your attention to the fact." Ren. Fitzserald wrote." that the red poppy which grows so abundantly in Flanders fields and is so sentiment ally connected in verse and prose with the services of our men in the A. E. F.. ought to be extensively planted and grown in the Cnited States to be used in connection with Armistice Day observances." Rep. Fitzgerald, who saw active service in the late war, is booked to de-J liver three addresses in his district on i Armistice Day. He will speak at Day-' ton, Middletown and Hamilton. He j returned to Dayton yesterday and will remain there for about ten days. j Rep. Richard N. Elliott of the sixth Indiana congressional district, will attend the Armistic? Day celebration in ARMISTICE DAY Have your shoes repaired for the parade and big rally with best grade Rock Oak Leather. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11. N. 9th St. cr 504 North 8th St. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices

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IND.. MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1921.

BIG TEN SCRAMBLES -REDUCE CONTENDERS FROM FOUR TO THREE CHICAGO, Nov. 7 While Saturday's western conference football games reduced the number of championship contenders from four to three, the scramble for first honors has become more complicated than ever with three teams undefeated and their schedules so arranged lhat there is a strong possibility that they will remain that way the rest of the season, leaving the race in a triple tie. Ohio State, Iowa and Wisconsin are at the top. with three victories each. Iowa and Ohio State face easy teams the rest of the season. Wisconsin has the hardest schedule of the three, but will be the favorite in each of its remaining contests. The standing of the teams tonight follows, only conference contests being included:" Won. Ohio State . . . . ;, Wisconsin 3 Iowa Chicago 2 Michigan 1 Minnesota 2 Purdue 1 Indiana 0 Illinois 0 Northwestern 0 Conference interest Saturday Lost. 0 0 0 1 1 1 J 4 Cf?nterea in tne Ohio State-Chicago game, and those who had predicted super football for this contest were iot disappointed, for the two teams played what is admitted by all to have been Hie greatest battle staged on .Stagg Fi?'d in many years. Ohio State, outplayed comnletely for two and a half periods, rallied at the end and in a spectacular finish, about which there was absolutely nothing flukey, put over a touchdown for a 7 to 0 victory. It v.a.s Chicago's first defeat this year and the first time the goal line of the team which beat Princeton had been crossed. Wisconsin, idle Saturday, and Iowa neating annesota, 41 to 7, rank with l Ohio State at the ton at present ! OIlio stae plays Purdue and Illinoi Both games should be M5V frtr the Buckeyes. Iowa meets Indiana and Northwestern, and apparently hr.s little chance of losing either game. V.'isconsin. with a powerful eleven, must defeat Michiaipan and Chicago, both strong teams, however, and !Karh has been defeated Wisconsin will be thp favorite ir, iwv, contests. The schedule brings forth a strong chance for an und?cided championship, for post-season game sare not allowed. Iowa Shows Up Well. Iowa in beating Minnesota showed even more than had been expected in the way of strength. Purdue wnn ire j f.irst conference game in five years, by iuneanus .Nonnw estern, Z to 0. The jothr teams were idle. I 1 he big Middle Western schools outIndiana, Richmond, Ind., as the guest of the Harry Ray Post, American Legion, and will deliver an address. The Congressional Record for November 4 answers the criticism frequently made of it by the humorists, that it lacks a good sporting page for that issue contains an article, submitted by Rep. B. G. Humphreys of Mississippi, under the "extension of remarks" privilege, concerning a verv interesting fox hunt in that member's state. The article was written bv one of Humphrey's constituents, a former j judge. 1 ne reason for hav-int- it em balmed in the Record is not made plain. SOCIETY (inoj asBj nioai panuiinoo) day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Charles Whitley, of 8 South Eighteenth street will entertain the Universalist Mission circle Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Barr will give a report of the national conven-b,UUU-Mlle Guarantee 30x3 $ 9.85 30x3 $11.75 32x3 $14.85 31x4 $16.95 32x4 $19.50 33x4 $19.85 34x4 $20.65 30x3 V2 cord $18.50 i Inner Tube Included with Tire WM. F. LEE, 8 South 7th St. Kokomo Branch Store No. 2 2 Pant Suits are the most practical and economical to buy. We have one of the finest lines of 2pants Suits for Men in this city; the values are exceptional at $20. 00 to $37. 50 Street

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Lady Victoria Murray plowing with an American-made tractor. Lady Victoria Murray, sister of the Earl of Dunmore, personally manages her 300-acre farm near Macclesfield, England. She has a herd of 110 Shorthorns and other cattle and raises poultry extensively. tion held at Detroit, and Mrs. Lida Roser will" report the state convention held in Muncie last week. All members are invited. A good attendance is desired. The Friends' Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, of 609 National Avenue. The ladies of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock promptly in the Odd Fellows' hall. The M. M. M. club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ray Kinger, of South Tenth street. The evening will be spent doing Christmas needlework. The Quaker City club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Potter at her home on South Seventh street, Thursday afternoon instead of Friday of this week, Friday being Armistice day.. The Tirzah club is asked to meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club to make arrangements for the annual banquet. The Ben Hur drill team will meet for practice Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Ben Hur club rooms. All members are asked to be present. The Ladies' Aid of Chester will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the hall. Election of officers will'be held, All members are asked to be present. Quilting will also be done. The Williamsburg Parent-Teachers association will meet Tuesday afternoon. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have its annual thank offering meeting next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. All members and their friends are invited. The members are also requested to bring their thankoffering boxes. A penny supper will be served from WE CAN REPAIR Pp That Old Pair of Shoes ifl Work Guaranteed pa AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena, Prop.

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PAGE THIRTEEN

FRENCH BLUEBEARD IS PLACED ON TRIAL (By Associated Press VERSAILLES, Nov. 7 Court officials gathered here today for the opening in the Seine-at-Oise of the trial of H?nri Denire Indru, the bluebeard of Gambai," who is charged with eleven murders. Ten of his alleged victims were women to whom he is said to have promised marriage, and the eleventh the son of one of them. He is alleged to have burned his victims' bodies. M. Moro-Giaffarl, who defended former Premier Joseph Caillaux and former Senator Charles Humbert at their sensational trials, will appear in behalf of Landru, prosecuting attorney Codefrei conducting the case for the people. Judge Gilbert of Versailles will preside. The case has attracted greater attention than any other criminal case in the annals of French courts. SAYS NEGRO PRISONER EXECUTED BY MISTAKE 'By Associated Pre.sy) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Killing of a negro prisoner in Haiti through mistaken orders to a marina corps captain was related today by F. L. Spear, of Fremont, Neb., a former marine (corps lieutenant, to the senate com mittee investigating American occupation of the island. Mr. Spear testified that Capt. Thomas L. Edwards, who later was killed in an aeroplane accident, gave j the orders for the execution by a marine private, but under a "mistake" The witness said he did not know how the mistake occurred. Capt. Edwards, he said, secured his orders from a marine corps major in charge of native gendarmerie. JUGO-SLAVS CAPTURE 652 IN NEW ALBANIAN ATTACK BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavin. Nov. 7 The Jugo-Slavs are continuing the fighting on the Albanian border. Yesterday they captured 12 officers and 640 men. Serbian francs are down to 82 to the dollar, the lowest in their history. 3 until 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the Ladies' Aid. Everyone is invited. Richmond council, 2956, Security Benefit association, will held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, in the Junior O. TJ. A. M. hall in Colonial annex on South Seventh street, at 7:30 o'clock. Important business will be transacted. All members of the council are requested to be present at the meeting and help boost the drive for 100 new members and moving picture to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the founding of the order. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. F. M. Price, 601 West Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. St. Joseph's society of St. Andrew's j church will give a card party Wednesday evening at the Lyceum at S o'clock. Euchre will be played and refreshments served during the evening. The public is invited. The Tyrolean club will be entertained by Miss Doris Puckett Monday evening. Mrs. D. C. Stott will be hostess to the Criterion club at her home on Main street Tuesday afternoon. The Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. William Rhodes at her home west of New Westville Wednesday afternoon. Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 s - Foster