Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 315, 16 November 1921 — Page 11

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ATLAS TEAM VICTOR BY VIRTUE OF SPURT IN LAST 3 MINUTES Staging a rally in the final three minutes of play that netted them three field goals the Atlas basketball team won its first game in the Community Service basketball league from the Hills Laddies by the score of 12 to 7. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 4 in favor of the Laddies. The Laddies were on the leading end of the score until the final min utes of play, and failed to connect tor a single basket in the final half. Inability to hit the basket was the cause of the Laddies' downfall. Morton played the best game for the winners scoring lour goals from the field and playing the floor well. Sudhoff was the heavy scorer for the losers making five of the seven points. The score: Hill's Laddies (7) Atlas (12) Brumlev f Browne Moore f R- Swallow Sudhoff c Morton Peters g Slifer Harding g Christ Cully for Brumley. Hodapp for Pe ter3, Brumley for Moore. Peters for Brumley, Moore for Hodapp, H. Swal lows for Browne, Browne for H. Swal low, H. Swallow for R. Swallow, Rowe for Slifer. Field goals Morton 4, Browne 1. Slifer 1, Sudhoff 1, Cully 1. Foul goals Sudhoff 3. Referee Amlck. Holding the Business College bas ketball team to four goals during the entire contest, the Betsy Rous five defeated the college lads on the "Y" lour in the first game of the evening by the score of 13 to 4. The college lads failed to connect for a single fielrt basket. The score at the end of the first half was 8 to 2. Medearis was the heavy scorer of the evening making nine of the 13 points made by his team. The work of Beisman at back guard for the winners was especially good. Smith and Benson divided the points of the losers, each throwing two free throws. The score: Betsy Ross (13) Business C. (4) Dunham f Smith Medearis f Benson Mitchell c May Te g Buroker Beisman g Busby Substitutions Allen for May, May for Allen. Field goals Medearis 3, Mitchell 1. Beisman 1. Foul goals Medearis 3. Smith 2, Benson 2. Referee Amick. The Beverages won a hard fought battle from the Motorcycle club in the second game of the Community Service league on the "Y" floor Tuesday night by the score of 14 to 11. The game was hard fought throughout and the winner was not decided until the final whistle was blown. The score at the end of the first half wa3 7 to 5 in favor of the Motorcycles. Points on the winners' side were evenly divided among the player.', with Baliinger making five points and L. Vinton scoring four from the freethrow line. Crandall was the heavy scorer for the losers, milking nine of his teams 11 points. The score: Beverages (14) Motorcycles (11) iiallinger F Campbell L. Vinton F Mott K. Vinton C Crandall Connerton G Conner M. Vinton G Parish Substitutions: Meyers for Crandall. Field Goals: Baliinger, 2; Vinton, 1; Connerton, 1; Crandall, 4; Parish, 1. Foul Goals: L Vinton, 4; Baliinger. 1: Connerton. 1; Crandall, 1. Referee Amick. GREEN'STORKQUINTET DEFEATS FRATERNITY

GREEN'S FORK. Nov. 16. The Green's Fork Christian church A. A. basketball team defeated the Phi Delta Kappa quintet of Richmond here Tuesday night by the score of 53 to 28. The visitors were outclassed in all departments of the game. Williams was the heavy scorer of the game making 20 points for th winners and Brehm carried the heavy end of the scoring for the losers sror ing 12 points. Alyea and Lamb of the locals each scored 12 and 11 points respectively. The visitors made several substitu tions to stop the heavy scoring of the locals in the final period, but failed to have any effect. Plays Centerville Friday. Green's Fork will play the Centerc K. of P. here Friday night and the Farmland Independents at Farm land Saturday night. The score: G. Fork (53) Richmond (28) Williams f Brehm Alyea f Tauerl l .omh f Livingston I Kitternran g Smithmeyer Malta n g Kggemeyer Substitutions Harding for Kggeniever, Bone for Harding, Wean for Bone. Linderman for Mahan. Field goals Williams 10, Alyea 6, Lamb 5, Kitterman 4. Brehm 4, Livingston 4, Tauer 3. Foul goals Lamb 1, Brehm 4. STENGER AND MALONE TALK AT HIGH CHAPEL Coach Stenger and Harold Malone, quarterback of the high school foothall team, gave addresses before the freshmen at their chapel Wednesday morning. Coach Stenger explained the technical points of football to the freshmen. He also urged the support of the students in Saturday's game and to do this, asking them to show the enthusiasm which puts the finishing touch on a football game. Harold Malone, the little quarterback of the Red and White team, explained the signal system and other fine points of the grid game. The students asked questions and derived quite a bit of information from the explanations. The senior orchestra played for the freshman chapel. YALE WOULD MEET IOWA (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Tentative negotiations are said to be In progress for a football game in New Haven next season between Yale and Iowa, bringing together the charges of Tad Jones. Yale's mentor, and his brother Howard, who coaches the Hawkete I. ail a

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Quarterback O'Hearn. brainy generalship, will-o-the-wisp running and the punting pf Quarterback Charley O'Hearn is expected to play an important part ir I ale's "(rreat chance" against Harvard. O'Hearn it was who scored Yale's tonchdovm against Princeton. His wonderful open-field running was a feature of the pame. This is O'Hearn's first year as a varsity man. He was a freshman last year.

Bowling V . ,

PENNSY LEAGUE T. N. T.'s. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lohse 156 129 152 437 146 Wagner 150 14? 157 453 131 Thomas 150 174 152 471 157 Kluesener ...136 139 174 449 150 Sweet 161 160 174 495 165 Handicap 214 214 214 I Totals . . . . .962 962 1023 Keystones. Player Green Gallagher . . Todd Cox Foster Handicap . , 1st 2nd .140 186 ..118 125 .136 113 .186 171 ...131 141 ..ISS ISS

3rd Tl. Av. 135 461 154 120 363 121 168 417 139 174 531 177 1S7 459 153 ISS 972

Totals 899 924 High average Cox, 177. High score Foster, 187. Panhandles.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Barton 140 130 131 401 134 Broderick ...132 144 137 413 134 Johnson 140 191 199 530 177 Kirkpatrick ..127 148 117 392 131 Klinger 148 234 186 56S 189 Handicap 188 188 ISS Totals 875 1033 958 Wrecking Crew. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Leas 129 146 139 414 138 Killen 143 153 128 424 141 J- Rees 166 166 148 480 16o Riner 224 200 184 608 2f3 Hasemeier ...146 181 195 512 171 Handicap ....228 228 228

Totals 1036 1074 1022 High average Riner, 203. High score Riner, 224.

Pennsy. j Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 187 169 167 523 174; Diltz 145 148 142 435 143i Parker 161 119 175 455 1521 jSnaveley 168 183 132 483 161 Castelluccio .189 210 148 547 182 Handicap ....135 135 135 Totals 985 964 899 Roundhouse. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Scott 97 123 131 351 117 Heidelman ...182 160 169 511 170 Rees 154 166 149 469 156 Canan 183 127 166 476 159 jBerg 145 175 140 460 157 j Handicap 206 2i''6 206 j Totals S67 937 961

High average Castelluccio. 182. High score Castelluccio. 210. NATCO LEAGUE Wonders. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Asbury 103 125 125 353 Fuller 97 10S 112 311 Iong 146 129 146 421 Wells 122 105 103 332 Blind 117 114 87 31S Av. 118 104 140 111 10C Totals PlayerBennett Bromley Meloy . . Burgess Helmick . o8; 575 575 All Stars. 1st 2nd 3rd 154 104 140 82 149 Tl. 454 360 372 249 489 Av. 151 120 124 83 163 , . .146 ...123 , . .122 ...89 , . .156 154 133 110 78 174 Totals 636 649 624 High average Helmick, 165. High score Helmick, 174. Chips and Slips Something new in sports develop daily. A new stunt was originated by Poly Tech of Pennsylvania in its game with Bethany, Armistice day. As darkness gathered over the field ol play, powerful search lisrhts with reflectors were switched on the gridiron and what was only a mass of dim play quickly stood out so that the men could be seen easily. The LehighLebanon valley game Saturday was played by means of several searchlights. Bill Dinneen, American League umpire, says his favorite diversion in the winter is making pies for the family. During the summer months there ar a lot of fans who yearn for some of the thick custard ones that Bill makes during the summer. Gus Desch, the Olympic quartermile hurdle champion is playing one of the backs on the crack Notre Dame football team. One is not surprised in the least, for any athlete who can beat the world over 400 meter high sticks has everything a footballer need3. It is the toughest event on an athletic program. Leland Stanford, Jr., university believes in equal rights for its co-eds

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

YALE TO VICTORY? even when it comes to rooting for the institution's athletic teams. A special section of 500 seats will be reserved for the women students at all future varsity events. The rule follows an experiment at one of the recent foot ball games. Refereeing at the Comunity Service basketball games have been of first class to date and the players are all showing' good sportsmanship by eliminating the crabbing that usually marks the game. The crowd did not show as good sportsmanship as did the players during the evening, for many times the unsportsmanlike hiss was heard from the crowd. The hissing was especially noted when the opposing team wa; trying for a free throw. COAGH STENGER SEEKS TO INSTILL PRECISION INTO HIGH GRID TEAM High school grid men, in perfect condition after their victorious fray with the Newcastle eleven last Saturday, took up their final rehearsal with the Earlham college men on Reid Field Tuesday evening in preparation for the biggest and most decisive football game of their 1921 career. Having been successful in his attempts thus far this season. Coach Stenger is devoting his entire attention toward the game which will be played with Sheridan high school on Reid Field Saturday afternoon. With six victories brought, to the local high school, the coach is bent upon tripping the fast-traveling Sheridan outfit and finish the season's games without a defeat In order to do the trick, the locals will have to put every ounce of effort into the game. The optimism which has existed before each of the previous games has been decidedly missing, and the Red and White men are working at full speed to carry the banner of the local high school to the top of Indiana high school teams. Face Quaker Eleven The session at Earlham Tuesday night saw the "Hi" men on the line of scrimmage fighting the first team of Earlham college to the limit. The practices that have been held against the college men. through the generosity of Coach Ray B. Mowe, have not served to arouse antagonism and con tempt on tne part of either team, but have helped to polish the high school ! men. Coach Stenger devoted his time to the technicalities of the Red and White play and especially worked to prevent fumbles at critical periods. Although "Irish" Mulligan is missing from the left end position as a result of stiffness, the position is being well filled by Tom Nolan, last year's little end who proved to be a stone wallat the end of the big line. Depend on Green Sam Green, mentioned as a candi date for "All state tackle, is expecied to figure in the game Saturday with his ability to serve as an all round man. Green's bulk should stop the attempts of any line plunges on the part of Sheridan and his toe undoubtedly will keep the ball in the enemv's territory during the majority of the game. In-as-much as the game this Saturday will be the last time for the locals to see the victorious Red and White team in action a record number of high school rooters and Richmond backers are expected to turn out. The high school band, headed by Prof. J. E. Maddy, will be on hand with a full membership.

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EXPECT SNAPPY GAME WHEN AKRON MEETS DAYTON NEXT SUNDAY DAYTON', O.. Nov. 16 Sunday afternoon the Akron Pros, winners of the 1920 world's football championship will meet the Triangles at Dayton, O . Those who remember the Akron ! game in Dayton last year recall one of the most sensational struggles ev er played in Dayton. The Triangles outplayed the Akrons until Al Mahrt suffered a broken collar bone and wr.s removed from the field. It was during the latter part of the same that the Akron team scored its two touchdowns Pollard making both of them. The ' Triangles are better fitted to meet the Akron dub this year than ever. The unusual attack they opeed against the Detroit Tigers gave the j fans an inkling of what they will do Sunday. The Akron club has" not lost a game this year and in only one have they been held to a tie, this being accomplished by the strong Buffalo American team in the game played Sunday. It was a scoreless tie. Pollard Leads Akron. Akron is coming headed by Friti i Pollard and Paul Robeson, the only two colored players to make Walter Camp's Ail-American team. Supp'ementing these players are Tobin' of Penn State, Rip King and Bailey of West Virginia, Copeley of Missouri Mines, Sheeks and Jones of South Dakota, Beck of Fordham, Kramer of Hamline, E. Tobin, Grove City col- j lege, tsierce or AKron u.. cesser rt the Pan Handles, Flower of Ohio ! State, Johnson of Washington, and Lee and Raticau of St. Louis. This team practices together practically every day and this is why they have been able to down all but one of their opponents. Akron has a lot of trick stuff they pull, with Fritz Pol- ! lard being the pivot and it is very in teresting to watch. They play with the smoothness of a well drilled college team. Reserved seats have been goin fast so if Richmond fans are planning upon seeing the game they are advised tr conrl in their orders for tickets to Triangle Park immediately. Reserve j seals are i.u ana general aumibsiuu is $1.65. NEW PARIS TO TACKLE WHITEWATER QUINTET WHITEWATER, Nov. 16 Thursday night will see the fast New Paris basketball team in action against the local independent five on the White-1 water floor in what promises to be a fast and exciting game, as both teams are evenly matched. The New Paris team has been practicing for several weeks. It is made up of former high school players who have played together for several years. Whitewater has won two games this year and will use every effort to add another victory to the list, Tuesday night. Nov. 22, the team will play the Green's Fork Independents at Whitewater. A return game will be played at Green's Fork on Thanksgiving night. On Dec. 7 the team probably will play the Economy team at Richmond in the Coliseum as a curtain-raiser to the American legion game. The team is without a game for Nov. 29 and would like to book some team in this vicinity for that night. The team is playing a good brand of ball, and prospects for a successful season are very good. The teams will lineup a3 follows Thursday night: New Paris Benson and Smith, forwards; Kesler, center; Fred and Brandenurg, guards. Whitewater Mutchner and Jennings, forwards; Wright, center; Blose and Freeman, guards. YANKEES SEEK CAMP ISy Associated Prrss) N E W YORK. Nov. 16. The Yankees today began a new hunt for a spring training camp. Club officials, recently received an offer from the. Chamber of Commerce of Mineral i Springs, Texas, to train in that city,' and they sent their acceptance, butj yesterday a telegram brought word j that the chamber already had nego-j natr.i a ;omracT to nave tne I lncin nati team train there. MICHIGAN CAPTAIN OUT (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 16. Robert J. Dunne, captain of the University of Michigan football team will be out of Saturday's game here with Minnesota. After an examination of injuries to his shoulder received in last week's game at Madison, the trainers aecictea uunne could not play again this season. His place at left guard will be taken by Charles Petro. GIBBONS FIGHTS TONIGHT (By Associated Press) i WINDSOR, Ont.. Nov. 16. Tommy! Gibbons, or St. Paul, and "Soldier" Jones, w ho claims the heavyweight I boxing championship of Canada are to; meet in the armories here tonight in a scheduled 10 round bout. A referees ' decision is permitted. I Eczema, Itching Skin, Pimples and Dandruff . ended by ft FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Phone 1365

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These pests are parasites of the worst order with no redeeming feature. They carry death, disease and destruction wherever they go. Rats and mice destroy millions of dollars worth of property every year. They increase so fast that a single pair, breeding uninterruptedly and without deaths, in three years would produce a posterity of 359,709,480. The Department of Agriculture has prepared a booklet telling how rats and mice may be fought and conquerer. The booklet Is highly interesting and entirely free. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure one for any reader of this paper. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it, enclosing two cents In stamps for return 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.) Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Rat Booklet. Name . . Street . City ... State .. MOWE GROOMS MEN FOR FRANKLIN FRAY ON THANKSGIVING DAY Earlham's next gridiron contest will be with Franklin on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24. Coach Mowe has already started grooming his men for this contest with their ancient rivals as there is no game on the Quaker schedule for this week. The Franklinites will invade the Quaker territory this year without the services of "Honest John Thurber." so long a familiar figure at Earlham - Franklin athletic events. Coach Thurber has resigned his position on the Franklin faculty. Rivalry between these two schools is always paramount and each team is determined to end the football season with a win. Last year Earlham was defeated at Franklin, but the year before succeeded in trouncing them on Reid field. What will happen this year is a matter of conjecture since the comparative scores shed much light on the matter. It is possible that the Quakers have a slight edge on their rival but as has been shown before this is no criterion. Expect Large Crowd Coach Ray Mowe is expecting a large crowd at the game, as a curtainraiser has been arranged between the Richmond high school and a team composed of the alumni of that institution. He has provided for reserved seats for the occasion. The Quaker eleven was put through a light workout Tuesday evening since some of them have not yet recovered from the last game. Dewey Bookout. star end of the Maroon eleven, who was injured in the Muskingum game, is recovering and may be able to take part in the Franklin fray. However, the condition of his eye, which was badly bruised, will keep him out of practice for some time. The remainder of the eleven are in good shape. NABLE WHIPS O'DOWD (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Sammy Nable was given the judge's decision over Phil O'Dowd in a 12-round. bout here last night. HAGRESTOWN (Continued from Page One ) Mrs. Ridpath, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Helen Miller, aMhs. Ballenger, Mr. White, .Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Brant, Mrs. J. Stahr, Mrs. Helen Knapp. Miss Cora CasUtor. Miss Florence Bell, Mrs. Klnora Root. Miss Mamie Miller and Mrs. James Dempsey. A similar petition, signed by a large number of members of the Indiana league of Women Voters of Connersville, Ind.. has been submitted to the president through the office of Rep. Elliott. Building and loan associations Busy Men Usually Wear Good Shoes They have enough to think about without worrying with their shoes. We believe there are a lot of men in Richmond who appreciate a good shoe, a correct fit, and a comfortable last and are willing to pay a fair price. Try a pair of our co-operative shoes for men. Strictly high, grade, all styles $9.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

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throughout Indiana are conducting a vigorous campaign to influence Indiana members of congress to support the proposed amendment to the tax revision act, now in conference between the two houses, which provides an exemption to the extent of $500 of annual income, the earnings or dividends of an individual from his investment as a member of a building and loan association. The argument is advanced that tlie domestic building and loan association is an Important factor in relieving the housing shortage throughout the country; that these institutions by encouraging thrift on the one hand accumulates with rigid economy the Bavings of the masses, and loans out funds on the other hand to prospective homebuilders in such a manner that the sums so loaned can be repaid by the borrower in easy installments. Building and loan associations contend that the proposed exemption would have the effect of increasing savings deposits and would not in any event be likely to reduce public revenue to any appreciable extent. The exemption in question was written into the tax bill as it was passed by the house but was stricken ! lUV Ll'V. O AA AA A ' . - How "red tape" caused Uncle Sam to spend about $5o0 to settle a bill amounting to $3.94 was told recently at a metting of the appropriations committee of the house of representatives. It appears that the couch in the office of a United States district attorney in a middle western state was in need of repairs. The official notified the custodian of the federal building who happened to be the collector of internal revenue. The collector in turn notified the treasury department and finally the supervising architect in Washington instructed the collector to advertise for bids. The advertisements cost $39.50. But an inspector had to go out and approve the job. It didn't suit him and he got into a row w ith the contractor. Then the chief inspector had to go out to settle the row. The repair work on the couch looked good to the chief inspector, so nine months later the contractor got Uncle Sam's check for $3.94. It was estimated that the repairing of the couch cost the government at least! $500. Called by Death CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 16. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Bennett, 77 years old, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Groves, in east Cambridge, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Riverside. ELDORADO, O., Nov. 16 Funeral services for Elmer Hapner, 55 years old, who was accidentally shot and killed while hunting in the orchard on the farm owned by Humphrey Stump, south of New Madison, Tuesday, wi'l be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Price Creek church. Burinl will be at Ware Chapel cemetery. He is survived by a widow and six children. MIDDLEBORA, Ind., Nov. 16. Mrs. Mary Roe. 48 years old, wife of Whit Roe, of this community, died early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roe had been ill for many weeks. She had been a resident in this vicinity for about 21 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Goshen cemetery. High School Practically one-half of the students who have sisrned up for the Pierian, have paid their first installment. Those who expect to be assured of getting a book are urged to pay thei.first installment by the first of next week. Tuesday morning the collectors will make their final drive for the first payment, on the annual. A dressmaking class will start Thursday afternoon at the Sevastopol school for the women of that community. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon until the five lessons of the course are finished. An advanced course in dressmaking prob- j ably will be organized to begin imme- j maieiy alter me nrst course. Mrs. Tremaine will instruct the class. An exhibit of books, pamphlets, pictures etc., are available in the library for the teachers. They contain manyfine illustrations which will serve to encourage students in their use of worth-while books. WE CAN REPAIR That Old Pair of Shoes Work Guaranteed AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

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PAGE ELEVEN

SAYS EARTH FORMED i BY GATHERING MINUTE BODIES AS IT TURNED (By Associated Press! CHICAGO, Nov. 16. New doctrine? of geology, based on a new theory of the origin of the earth, are announced by Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlin, emeritus head of the department of geology of the University of Chicago. Emphasizing the revolutional motions of the earth as a planet, which have largely gone unnoticed in geology. Prof. Chamberlin declared that, they were "some thousands of Mmes greater than the more tangible vibratory energies' such as light, heat and sound Discarding the old view of the nebular hypothesis that the interior of the earth is molten, Prof. Chamberlin told the Academy that it was 6olid. Prof. Chamberlin, who is one of the world's foremost geologists, presented two papers: "The Contrasted Types of Earth-Energy and Their Relation Values," and "The Paths Taken by Energy in the Self-Compression of the Earth," Prof. Chamberlin called attention to the fact that the older studies of the earth related chiefly to its substance and that recently attention has turned more largely to its energies. Explains New Theories. He pointed out that formerly it was supposed that the earth was once In a gaseous state and that it condensed from this into a molten globe. Its surface configuration and its deformations were assigned to cooling. The studies of the earth's energy and momentum, however, revealed serious difficulties in making such a history fit the facts disclosed by later investigation. Dr. Chamberlin abandoned the old view some 20 years ago and offered a new view known as the planetesimat hypothesis. Under this view the earth was built up very slowly by gathering in minute bodies whose energieg and momenta were of the same sort as that of the planets into which they are gathered and hence they met the old difficulties. The new view, however, makes it necessary to recast many of the old doctrines of geology to bring them into accord with the new basis. Dr. Chamberlin has been at work upon this for several years. DONN ROBERTS ARRESTED. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 16 Donn M. Roberts, Democratic nominee for Mayor in the recent city election, surrendered to arrest yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. He was released on $300 bond, given by Ernst L. Reiman. Thomas Fudge, a Socialist leader, swore oht the warrant last week asserting Roberts hit him when engaged in a campaign discussion. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 42S Main Phone 1806

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