Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 309, 9 November 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

r JNSTALL EXTRA SEATS f nRJCADiuiu ncinTn

Ull LMnLriHllI rlLLU IU - PROVIDE FOR CROWDS One of the biggest crowds In the history of Earlham football is expected to be on hand Friday afternoon when the Quakers meet Muskingum university on Reid Field. Two other attractions are billed for the afternoon in, the shape of a preliminary gridiron struggle between the Legion eleven, the West Alexandria team, and cross country race between the four classes at Earlham. Since Friday is Armistice day and also the date of the Earlham annual fall homecoming, Reid Field should be crowded to its capacity. In order to

take care of everybody Coach Ray Mowe has arranged for the installation of several hundred more seats and although the Yale bowl will not be overshadowed by the arrangement it is expected that the crowd will thus be much better taken care of. Some of the feats are reserved and these are on sale at the Starr Piano store. Legion Game First. The American Legion game will come first on the program and will Ftart at 1:30 p. m. It will be followed by the Ionian Cross Country Run which will take about 30 minutes. The throe mile course over the rough country wil lnot be covered in much less than 20 minutes by the winners. Both the start and finish will be in front of the grandstand. The Earlham-Musk-ingum game will in all probability commence about 3:00 p. m. Dope on the big game is rather hard to figure jilthough the balance seems lo be in the Earlhamifes' favor. Muskingum recently defeated Dayton University by a decisive score which would seem to show that they were , stronger now than earlier in the season. At any rate Mowe is expecting a scrappy game and although he hopes to give the Ohio team the small end of the score he is not making any predictions. The Earlham players are all in fair condition. Captain Hinshaw has been absent from college all week because rr the dath of his father la.-t Saturday at Spiceland.

NOT AN ESKIMO, JUST GRID GENT i IN NEW HOOD

h ' -If Ma X- i- -S$n

, The heavy knitted navy hooded shirt shown above has it all over an Indian blanket when it comes o keeping a football player warm 'while on the sidelines, say members of the Cincinnati university eleven, who are wearing them. The hoods, used by cobs in Uncle Sam's navy, cover the head, shoulders and arms more satisfactorily than the blanket, players aver.

JACK DEMPSEY SAYS DAY IS LOST WHEN NO ACTION IS FILED

WORLD WAR MAY YET CLAIM HERO

1 ' V

half, the score being 13 to 1 at the end of the first stanza. The score: Betsy Ross (29) Beverages (3) Medearis - .... .f - Rose Lee f Ballinger Mitchell e, E. Vinton Dunham g. L. Vinton Biesman g M. Vinton

Substitution McBride for Dunham

necessary roughness on the part of Rutgers players who persisted In piling on the ball after it was dead. Every man on the Notre Dame squad got into the game. Coach Bill Roper, of Princeton, hands out a world of praise to the

western football teams, after the ex-

& 1 ! i i

TO GREEN'S FORK A, A'S ORKEXREORK. Ind.. Nov. 9 Tho flreen's Fork A. A.'s defeated the Whitewater Independent basketball five on tho JocaJ floor Saturday night hv the score of 32-21. The locals played all around thir opponents in the rlosins; minutes of the same. Green's Fork tripped the fast goins Economy five Tuesday night on Green's Fork floor by the score of 2S-1G. Lamb, of Economy, was held scoreless by Villiam3 of the winners. Ayley and Johnson, of the winners, stood out in the scoring department of the game, each one registering ninj and five points, respectively. The next opponent of Green's Fork will bo Boston, on the local floor on Thursday night. The line-up and summary of Tues

day night's game is as follows

Bowling

By FRAXK C. MEAKE Jack Dempsey is beginning to count that day lost wnose low decending sun marks no new legal battle against him begun. Life for the "Utah Mauler through the past few years has been little more than a succession of law suits. Jocose persons assert that he has retained fighting condition because of the splendid exercise gained in dodging process servers. Dempsey first gained real acquaintanceship with process servers, lawyers, judges, juries and the like through the efforts of "John, the Barber" Ressler to gather Dempsey unto himself once againJohn undertook to manage Dempsev back in 1916 when the big kid first appeared in Gotham. But Dempsey

didn't show an awful lot of greatness !

then. John decided it wasnt worth hU while to frivol around with him. So he practically cast him adrift. Tempus flitted. Then Jack Hearne grabbed Dempsey and piloted him along to greatness and a championship. When Dempsey proceeded to arrive. "John, the Barber" figured ho had pulled a boner and tried to get

Dempsey back. But Dempsey would !

not do any comeback for him. The razoring person then sued Dempsey for breach of contract. Jack Ran Gauntlet. None but. a manipulator of an adding machine knows in just how many different towns Ressler sued Dempsey. But the records show that legal action against the heavyweight was taken in Chicago, St. Louis. Minneapolis, Newark, Toledo, New York and elsewhere. In each place Dempsey emerged triumphant. But everywhere he ran the gauntlet of process servers. Eventually he became champion. Then his legal troubles really started. The government indicted him in San Francisco and it cost Dempsey $90,000 to clear himself. Frank Spellman, a former business associate, later filed two suits asrainst him. One

had been tried twice, with a jury dis-;munity Service league games, Tues-

The other day njgnt: in the Y gym. The College

Sergt. William SancHin. Sergt. William Sandlin of Devil's Jump Branch, Kentucky, who is credited with killing twenty-four Germans, may yet become a victim of the Germans. Doctors have told him his lun?s are affected from passes inhaled while in action.

Field goals Medearis 6, Lee 3, Mit-jcellent showing made by the Notre chell 1, McBride 2, Dunham 1, Beis- Dame, Chicago and Nebraska teams in

man 1, L. Vinton 1. Foul goals Me- j their games with the eastern teams, j

aeans i, u v inion 1.

Referee Hel

ium.

Captain Aubrev

first thought to be seriously injured

in the Minnesota game last Saturday, and who has been in the hospital since

then, was discharged from the hospi-

not

fending players have to say for. themselves. l Indications today were that the decision may be expected before the end of the week. Leslie O'Connor, secretary ' of e baseball commission, said that a questionnaire had been sent to Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, which would give them a chance of explaining the

violation of the maior league consctu-

Stion but that no -reply had been re-

Devine. who was ceivea irorn any or inem.

The K. of C.'s trimmed the Motor

cycle club in the first game of the evening by the score of 12 to 4, after

hard foueht battle. The losers naa ta Tiiedav afternnnn hut Hirt

many chances at the basket but could J take part in the daily practice.

not connect. Rodusky played a good game for the winners. The score:

Motorcycles (4) K. of C. (12)

Campbell f Rodusky Mott f Galvin Crandall c Geier Webb g Klinger

Connor g Zeyen

bUDstitutions beuarer for Lonnor,

Parrish for Mott, Connor for Scha

Kinsella for Klinger, Frame for Zey- j en, Zeyen lor Frame. Field soals

Campbell 1. Webb 1, Rodusky 3, Gal-1

vin 2, Geier 1. Referee Kellum.

Medearis was the leading scorer in the games Tuesday night, connecting for six baskets from the field and one free throw, making a total of 13 points.

E;LANDISW!LL DECID

YANKEE GASES WHEN

Chips and Slips

Notre Dame had little trouble with the Rutgers foot ball team in their game Tuesday in New York, winning 4S-0. The easterners were completely outclassed in all departments of the game. The game was marred by un-

EMBERS ANSWER

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, intends to dispose of the cases of Babe Ruth and the other two members of the pennant winning Yankees who violated baseball laws by participating in exhibitions, so soon as he hears what the of-

'Judge Landis will not give the de

cision in these cases until he hears from the players," Secretary O'Connor said, "or unless he fails to hear from them within a reasonable time." Baseball observers were of the opinion today that if the three offenders fall to communicate with Judge Landis their punishment is likely to be more severe than originally planned. There is still some doubt as to what the pun

ishment will be for the players. A heavy fine seems to be probable in the opinion of observers, but Judge Landis may decide to place the trio on the suspended list for a few months. The questions asked by Judge Lan-

! dis in the questionnaire to the players have not been made public, but it is

said they are in the nature of an examination as the commissioner desires to know what influences could have prevailed upon the trio to disregard the laws in the face of the warning given them before they started on their barnstorming trip.

Farmers in Denmark are required to

j number and initial each egg sent to

market. If one or two eggs are bad, the farmer is fined; if three are bad, he is boycotted.

BUSINESS FIVE FINDS FORMIDABLE FOE IN ATLAS BASKET SQUAD The Atlas and the Business College fives staged the real battle of the Corn-

agreement as the result is vet to be heard.

Decided to Sue. I

Somebody in Atlantic City decided to do Kome suing. Then an Indian out

! Atlas was leading at the end of the

first half by the score of 4 to 2. A

Green's Fork (28 )

Mahan. 2 Ayley, 9 Johnson, 5 Williams, 4 Kitterman. 4 Substitutionsman, 4.

F F C G G

Economy (16

Lamb 9, Holaday 4, Clements Flemmin 3. Hum

-Green's Fork. Linder

PENNSY LEAGUE. Games of the Pennsy Bowling league that were nnstnnnorf frnm loo

will be rolled Saturday night on the 1 in oklahoma sued his wife for divorce rally in the last half netted the College Twigg alleys. The games we're post-! ?nd, na.med Dp,mPse;;. U was because , n int wM,e lhe Atlas were

air uuu rem in j i 11c uiii laiui 1 mictir at u r.Wm- nf tha rhamniAH It held to S POint3. The SCOre:

was quite easy for the champion to

prove that he never saw or had heard

poned due to the death of a member

of the league. The scores for Tuesdav night: T. N. T. "

PlayersIxh;:e. . . . Wagner. . Thomas . K. Kleusn Sweet. . . . Handicap

PlayersJ. Rees. . . R. Todd.., R. Rees...

Berg Handicap

1 2 3 Tl. Av. ..i;,0 15? 203 511 170 .150 123 117 390 133 ..159 154 181 404 165 ..241 150 151 512 1S1 . .13fi 200 18S 524 175 ..214 214 214 1050 999 1054 Roundhouse. 1 2 3 Tl. Av. ..190 107 126 423 141 ..141 126 119 3S6 129 ..144 l:5 133 402 134 ..135 171 154 460 153 ..130 209 151 490 163 ..195 195 195 935 933 878

Atlas (12) Business C. (13) Swallow F Smith

of the woman in his life but it cost i Brown F Benson him a certain amount for lawyer's J Morton C May fees. (Crist G Brucker

A woman in New York, having been Rowe G Busby

introduced to Dempsey about a year. Substitutions Slifer for Rowe. Swal

ago, Doastea in an iaie moment to ner;

husband that "I am a great friend of

Team totals

High average Kleu.ner, 181. High score Kleusner, 241.

NOTRE DAME CARRIES TWO EASTERN SCALPS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Notre Dame's football team was on its way back to South Bend. Indiana, today carrying the scalps of West Point and Rutgers as trophies of its eastern invasion. While eievatinsr Kiley. the Notre

Dame left end, Shaw, right tackle.

Castner right halfback and Mohawrdt, left halfback to positions among the season's greatest plavers, eastern football experts hailed Knute Rockne, the Vntm Tlnmo rnneh a one of the most

capable of mentors. They pointed to j his record with Notre Dame and char-j acterized his unique mode of gridiron I

attack as sound. Against the Army eleven, which Yale had a hard fight to defeating 14 to 7, Rockne's men advanced as they pleased. They held the cadets to only two first downs and broke up the plays that had proven most effective for the army In earlier games. Rutgers was hardly a worthy opponent of the Indiana eleven. While George Sanford's pupils fought with spirit, they vtoy unable to fathom any of the Notre Dame plays and found the opposing line impenetrable. PJTDONALD OFF ON 9.000 MILE HIKE OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 9 P. J. V. McDonald, who has an International reputation as a long distance hiker, will leave here Friday morning on a jaunt of 9,000 miles to Punta Arenas, on the southern tip of South America. The hike is the upshot of a waeer between McDonald and W. R. Howard, president of the Argentine Racing company. According to the terms, the amid tious pedestrian will be permitted to carrv onlv a sporting rifle for self protection, although his route lies through lands infested with savages.

Players Barton Broderiek . . Johnson . . . Foley Fitzgibbons Handicap . .

Panhandles

1 .163 .192 .104 .182 .114 .171

2 199 157 147 1S5 176 171

3 144 203 193 139 204 171

Team totals.. 986 1035 1054 Pennsy. Players 12 3

Smith 209 Diltz 168 Parker 1S5 Snavely 1S1 Nick 213 Handicap 135

167 155 135 176 ISO 135

172 156 2ti6 137 155 135

Tl. 506 552 504 506 494

Tl. 548 479 526 494 548

Av. 169 1S4 16S 169 165

Jack Dempsey's." She was so great

a friend of Dempsey's that if they had met in the street later, the champion probably wouldn't have recognized her. Yet her feminine boast to her husband got the latter so exercised that he came close to suing for divorce and naming Dempsey as an alienator of affections. Kearns and Dempsey rented an apartment in New York. After they gave it up the lady-like owner of the

Av. 183 ieo 175 165 183

Pimples, Blackheads, Rashes and Blotches removed by

FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

Team totals 1091 948 961 High average Broderiek, High score Nick, 213.

1S4.

Players

Leas Galagher. . Moore Riner . . . . Haseraeier Handicap .

Wrecking Crew.

.156 .161 .123 .162 .177 .228

2 3 Tl. Av. 153 137 446 149 178 162 501 167 177 128 428 143 189 163 514 171 160 164 601 167 228 228

Team totals 1007 1085

Keystone.

MATCH TOMMY GIBBONS FSv Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9 Tommy Gibbons, contender for the heavy

weight championship has been match

ed in a 15-round bout with Dan U uowa on Nov. 25, it was announced today.

Players Green Kinsella ... Todd Cox Foster Handicap . .

.147 .145 .178 .170 .181 .174

183 139 155 142 140 174

982

170 172 170 167 161 174

low for Brown, Brown for Swallow. Field goals Brown 1, Morton 2. Rowe 1, Swallow 1, Smith 2, Benson 1 Brucker 2. Foul Goals Morton 2, Benson 2 Busby 1. Referee Kellum.

Little opposition was offered by the Beverages in their game with the Betsy Rofs team, the latter scoring

at will during the contest. The fina!

mace discovered that a 50 cent china! store was 29 to 3. The losers did not

ornament had been broken. She de-1 connect for a field basket in the first

cided upon suit and process servers began doing foot races with Dempsey. Meanwhile another batch of servers ; were trying to shove papers intoj Dempsey's hands notifying him that!

1 he had been sued by a doctor who I

had been paid J500 for a slight opera-1 tion upon Dempsey's nose and who!

demanded $1,000. Climax Reached. The climax was reached when the piano-playing hubby of Bee Palmer,

originator of the art of shimmy shak-!

ing, decided that the buster of the prize ring had swiped the affections of the lovely, blonde Bee. He appraised the affections of Bee at $100,000 and promptly sued Dempsey for

that much.

'He's nothing but a love pirate" as

serted the hubby.

"Haw, haw, ain't that rich me a

love pirate," chuckled Dempsey in re

buttal.

The question as to whether or not

Dempsey is or isn't a harpooner of the caressing affections of the girl with the shimmiest shoulders in the world will be decided in court soon.

Meantime Dempsey, grins, and de

clares:

"I'll wager a little that I know more process servers than any other guy in America. Any takers?" (topjrlghf mui Hy Kins Fraturea Syndicate, Inc.)

Tl. 500 456 50a 479 488

Av. 167 152 168 ieo 163

Team totals.. 995 939 1014 , High average Todd. 168. High score Riner, 1S9. LEAGUE STANDING.

Team Won Lost Pet. Pennsy 11 7 .611 Wrecking Crew 11 7 .611 T. N. T 10 8 .556 Panhandles 9 9 .500 Keystones 8 10 .444 Roundhouse 5 13 .278

REVIVE WHIPPET RACING NEW YORK, Nov." 9. Whippet racing, a sport centuries old was rehabilitated in the United States yesterday on the broad reaches adjacent to the famous Meadowbrook country club house. A generation ago whippet racing was a popular sport in parts of America, but, with a fading away of good stock, interest waned.

Smart or Burs, if Sore,

Have CUan, Health?

t.yt. If they Tire, Itch,

VL. r'.i-C Irritated, Inflamed cr lUUR LlLOGraiiulated.use Murine

often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Iniantor Adult Atall Druggists. Vrite for ffe Eje Sook. Hre Ej RcmJj Ov.

The Atlas continues her hard luck streak in the Community Service league, dropping another game by a one point margin. The Business College quintet trimmed them Tuesday nisht, 13 to 12.

1,000 Boxes FLOWERS at K. of C. Fair Coliseum Week of Nov. 14

Storage Battery Repairing We repair hundreds of batteries that render just as good service as new ones. Our modern equipment and expert workmen enable us to repair your battery at a very reasonable charge. Before buying a new battery see us and get our estimate on repairing yours. AH Repairs Guaranteed One Year Recharging Rates: 6-Volt 75 12-Volt 51.00 Free Testing and Free Delivery Service Richmond Battery and Radiator Company

Here are the Old Standbys in Boys' Winter Shoes It's a good thing that the kind of Shoes the Boy likes best for Winter great high Boots of rugged grain leather, buckled at the top, with bellows tongue and extra heavy sole are the best kind to keep him high and dry and well shod. We have a good many pairs of them in all sizes because we know how well red-blooded Boys will like them. Sizes 9 to 13U $ OO Sizes 1 to 2 .S3'.50 Sizes 2 to 54 S4.00 Brown Calf, all leather, fully guaranteed. NEFF 6k NUSBAUM 7th and Main

Pinc Albert la snld in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsoms pound and half pound tin humidors ar.dinthm pound crystal glass humidor with iponga moistens top.

a pipe

and some P. A.

Get the joy that's due you! We print it right Here tfcat if you doa't know th's "feel and the friendship of a joys jimmy pipe GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong I 1 ... For, Princs Albert's quality flavor coolnessfragrance is in a class cf its own ! You never tasted such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albsrt can't bite, can't parch! . pur exclusive patented process fises that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent I And, how it does answer that hankering! Princs Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, say- oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe I Do it right now I

the national joy smoke

Eiaiiiiii::

6,000 Mile TIRES 30x3 S10.50 30x3 ....11.05 Wm. H. Niewoehner 1134 Main St. Phone 1595

Muleskin Work Shoes, $1.95 FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main

Special for This Week Only 9x12 Heavy Matting Rugs, (JQ no at ipOsUO Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St.

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The Employer Takes a Special Interest in the Young Man or Woman with the Savings Habit To have a Savings Bank Book is a recommendation of the highest kind. It is a certificate of character. The employer takes a special interest in those fellow-workers who save a regular, definite portion of their salaries. He knows he can rely upon young people who have ambition enough to save. This bank also takes an interest in young people of this type. And it helps them by adding interest to the funds they deposit here, subject to usual regulations. One dollar or more will start an account here. Save before you spend. Make your deposit on pay-day.

INTEREST SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save

Hoi vi 4'

ickihsou

Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

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12th and Main

Phone 1365