Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 208, 1 September 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922.

PURDUE COACH FACES BIG TASK IN SHAPING -GRIDIRON MATERIAL LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 1. Coach James Phelan, newly appointed guide of Purdue's football destiny, ireee a herculean task this fall In organizing and putting into" the field a creditable squad. Last year's team was riddled by graduation. Captain Murphy, Eversman, McKen sie. Don Field and Williams will be back and are expected to form the nucleus of the backfield. Geiger. Swank, Ransdell, Claypool and Wal-

ther are the regular linemen of last year being depended upon by the new

coach. It is expected, however, that

. some likely backfield material may be developed from Wellman, Worth. Hub

bard, Bahr and Curtis of the freshman

squad of 1921. Fleischman, Wilson

Preshaw, Jones and Stewart, linemen

of the freshman eleven of last season,

also are being counted upon.

The next varsity football team to

represent Purdue, it is believed, will

be light in weight, and probably will

have to resort to open field work. Phe-

lan is an adept at teaching the open field and passing game, however, and

local fans are predicting he will mak9

the best of his material.

Purdue's schedule will open with James Millikin Oct. 7, and then will

come Notre Dame on the following Saturday. The Boiler Makers will

tackle Chicago at Chicago on Oct. 21 and Iowa City at Iowa City on Oct. 28.

Wabash at Lafayette on Nov. 4. is the next game on the card. Nov. ?5 will

bring Indiana university here for the

annual home-coming contest.

BROTHERS PLAYING BALL IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES.

Golf Now Popular Sport For Masses, Opinion of

, Detroit Leader in Game (Rv Associated Press) TOLEDO, Sept. J. A new era in golf has been started through the first United States Golf Association Public Links tournament which ended here yesterday, with Eddie Hold or St. Louis, the winner, in the opinion of James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit, several times runner-up in western amateur tournaments and an official of the U. S. G. A. Mr. Standish, in presenting ' the championship cup, donated by himself to young Held, told the gallery of 600 which just witnessed the St. Loaisan's 6 and 5 victory of Dick Walsh of New York, that golf now becomes a game of and for the public and that every city In the country should realize this, and follow Toledo's lead in establishing public course which would rival any of the nation's private links. "The United States Golf association brought about this tournament for the players who are not members of private clubs because it realized that golf no longer is the game of ?. few but is the sport of the multitudes and ; that some of the greatest players are those who heretofore have not been recognized because they did no come J into national prominence," Mr. Standish said.

Chips and Slip

"Lend me a match," requested an ; actor out of a job to an acqquaintance he encountered on Broadway. "What for?" asked the other, mystitied, as he glanced at he smo'.;eless ; mouth of his friend. ; "I want to light one of your cigarets," was the answer. New York 'Morning Telegraph.

SrJ . ' CLAUDE jONNARD - GIANTS ! F3aOJ;' , CLARENCE JONNARD PIRATES " 4 . fr 7 r 4 I r dwv ; -51 m ' . S3?'iSjl ,', " A &A-.f.TL N stnt! INDIANS w ilh -r m, Indians . w . s 1 DOC. JOHNSTON t t$$M tS $ . g -.1 ' ' I ' asCCSW5 T4 7 sSp " - ' Ms?UfMl -Aj- ' JJ If A W . m

Police Court News

FINED $1, COSTS Fred Miller, arrested at Thistle-

thwaite's Falls at 8:45 o'clock Thursday, was fined $1 and costs when he

pleaded guilty to a charge of provoke.

COMMITTEE ON LABOR

DAY PLANS TO MEET The committee on arrangements for the big Labor Day celebration will meet Friday night, according to an announcement made Friday by Louis Salzarulo, chairman. Mr. Salzarulo asked that the general public take an interest in the event, stating that the day is not for any one class of people but for all. Present plans for the celebration include a parade from the court house to Glen Miller park where there will

be a program of speeches by prominent

labor leaders. The parade will form at Fourth and Main streets at 2 o'clock Monday, Sept. 4 and will be led by the drum corps of the Sons of Veterans. It is expected that the number of people to take part in the procession will approximate 5,000. The principal speaker of the day will be W. M. Martin, of Chicago, who is editor of "The Blacksmith's Journal." D. L. Miller, of Pittsburgh, who is general chairman of the railway clerks on the Pennsylvania system, and H. L. Baldwin, grand vice president of the railway clerks, also will speak. Stores and workshops all over the city will be closed on Labor day and it is expected that a number of organizations will hold picnics on that day.

BRITAIN DOOMS SIX SHIPS. London, Sept. 1. In accordance

with the Washington naval agreement, the admiralty has ordered six

arge capital ships scrapped. They

are tne Dattie cruisers uon ana

Princess Royal, and the battleships Orion, Monarch, Conquerer and Erin,

all among the most famous warships in the British navy.

VIRGIL, BARNES

GIANTS

IMMY

IOHNSTO

BK'LYN

It's brother against brother In many a ball gairo this season, tor never before In the history of the grand old sport wera there so many fraternal combinations in the big show. It's a splendid development, this growth of the brother against brother movement, for it adds drama and color and human interest, and these make keen competition all the keener. The Meusels are the hardest hitting brothers. Emil of the Giants and Bob of the Yanks make a great clouting combination. The Jonnardr are twins. Claude is with McGraw and Clarence ai Pirate. The Barnes brothers are both Giant pitchers.

Suburb

'- Billy Miske attracted attention his rway once more when he put the K. O.

to Fred Fulton in one round the other ',liight. The man from St. Paul is

I easily the best of the white heavyIfweight contenders for the titl-i. If t Miske were matched with either Bill Brennan or Jess Willard, he would . be a strong favorite in the betting, yet no one has offered him a match with ;Jack Dempsey. Fulton's latest defeat ;winds up his career as a star. He was a hard man to handle, and one after another of his managers had i;o give him up. When Tom O'Rourke let him go, Fulton slumped badly and he has 'not amounted to anything since.

They hit for the CIRCUIT Thursday. : Burns. Boston Sox; Schalk, Chicago Sox; Terry, Toledo.

- Only three home runs were hit in

the three leagues Thursday. This is an unusually low mark at this time of 'the 'season.

The Redlegs were to open a two game with Chicago at the latter city, 'Friday.

Indianapolis continued in th?. terrific pace which she has set ani won a double-header from Louisville Thursday, making it five straight from the Colonels and seven straight w;ns.

TWO TIPPLES DYNAMITED PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 1. Tipple at the Schneck mine, near Oakmont, was destroyed by a dynamite explosion early today, with an estimated loss of $1,500. At the same time a tipple at the mine of A. L. Sampson, not far away, was damaged to the extent of $100 by a similar explosion.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Margaret Oakerson has returned to Greenfield after a visit of several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. John Mannon Mrs. Jerry Ball spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Bird Miss Lillian Tague is spending a few days

with Miss Helen Dryer at Pennville. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Vestal and daughters of Indianapolis are visiting her mother, Mrs. Matt Williams Miss Ruth Feemster and Hester Cole has returned from Beckley, w. Va., where they have spent the past several months All Pythian Sisters are urged to be present at the meeting next Tuesday evening, as there is important busines to transact Mrs. John Mannon and daughter Mildred have returned from a visit with rela

tives in Indianapolis Miss Elizabeth and Rosalin Newkirk are spending this week with relatives in Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Williams were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Maple at Straughn. . '. .Miss Edna Ja

cobs of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother, - Mrs. Anna Jacobs Mrs.

George Brumneld and Charles Westerkamp are visiting her sister at Bethel, Ind Mr. and Mrs. William Hallsey of Shannon, Pa., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Van Buskirk Miss

Mary Butler is visiting relatives in

Richmond Mrs. Matt V illiams,Mrs. Ruth Weaver and children, Mr. and

Classified Adages

ANEW BROOM s w ee p s clean. Whenever you want one a new cook or stenographer or any sort of worker use a PALLADIUM Help Wanted Ad.

Phone 2834!

Mrs. George Vestal anddaughter Deloris attended the Cora family reunion at McCullough park at Muncie, Wednesday. ...Sarah and Virginia Gehring of Lawrenceburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gehring and other relatives. ....Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vallandingham have as guests' his father, Lewis Vallandingham, of Wheatly, Ky., and his brother, Prof. John Vallandingham, of Columbus College, Williamsburg.

Ky Mrs. Sam Morris and children and Mrs. Charles Waddell and children spent Wednesday with their parents,

Mr. and Mrs. George Cape, at Dublin. Walter Yates of Bentonville is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Amanda Weaver All busness houses n this city closed on Thursday afternon and the busines men attended the Dublin fair in a body Mr. and Mrs. John Patten have moved into their newly remodeled house on East Church street A large market will be held at Marson's jewelry store, Saturday afternoon, by the primary class of the Baptist Sunday school.

BETHEL, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Braest Collins and daughter, Helen, und son, Everett, entertained with a dinner Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Milj Barr, Mr. .and Mrs. George Kreider and daughter. Miss Alice; Mrs. Dr. Detamora and daughter, Sarah Ann, and son, Kenneth, all of Union City. Mrs. Otto Fouts and children of Sidney, Ohio, spent Saturduy night and Sunday with her parent?;, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mr. and ('Mrs. John

417

, this is the month to start a Bank Account, N VACATION time is over you arc back to work again. Now;is tne . time to start things and carry them through. Open a bank account 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner 9th and Main Streets

Money, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Money and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Franklin Beaty, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Koontz, Mrs. Clarence Addleman and Leonard Money were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mrs. Lee is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Sheffer called on Mr.: and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Saturday evening Mr.-and Mrs. Roy L. Brown! returned to their home here Monday. Mr. Brown left Wednesday morning for Winona, where he intends spending a couple of days at the minister's convention Mrs. V. B. McCauley, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ezra N. Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt, of New Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley and sons, Robert nnd James, of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eoren, of Fountain City, and Frederick Van Nuys of SeattK Wash., spent Sunday afternoon with Jacob Endsley and family Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with A. L. Van Nuys and daughter. Miss Lila Mr. And Mrs. Oliver Spencer and W. A. Hyde spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Young

Mrs. Joshua Britt and son of Winches

ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Britt and family of Washington, D. C, and Clif

ford and Finn Heaston of Daleville,

Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales and family

and Mrs. Hilda Oler and little son

were the guests Wednesday of Mr. and

Mrs. John Henry Bales Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Conley and family of Rich mond were the recent guests of Mr,

and Mrs. Levi Ozbun and family

Jake Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs

Ot Anderson, was taken to the Ran dolph county hospital Tuesday even

ing where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He is reported as

getting along nicely Mrs. Etta Elstro and children of Richmond spent

this week here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Roosa. . . .Miss Esther Hubbard of near Farmland, is visiting relatives

here A. F. Wright made a business trip to Winchester Wednesday Mrs.

Myrtle Martin and daughter, Miss Clarabel, of Lynn, spent Thursday

with Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. Eva Glover Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bales are spending a few days at Daleville as the guests of .Mrs. Bales' sister.

Mrs. Jane Heaston.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collin? and daughter Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter Ruth, with L. D. Cain of Lynn attended the Portland fair Wednesday R. D. Thornburgh attended the teachers' institute at Winchester this week Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mills and baby. Perry Thomas, of Tiffin, Ohio, spent Tuesday night with his grandmother.

SECRETARY OF LABOR

APPROVES OF BEER FOR STEEL WORKERS

(By Associated Press) 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 1. James J. Davis, secretary of labor, announces a stand in favor of beer for steel mill workers in a chapter of the autobiography ot his life, "The Iron Puddler," which is now on the press. As a preface to his observations on that subject, Secretary Davis likened the temperature in the tin mills in the summer time to the Fourth of July in Abyssinia. "Water does not agree with the stomach as well as does beer," is one sentence in his autobiography where Secretary Davis quoted himself directly in conversation with what he termed an "uplifter." Can't Appreciate Position "You never worked at terrific mus

cular exertion handling white hot iron in a mill like this," he states. "You haven't got the muscles to do, and I doubt if you've the heart. You can

not know the condition a man is in when he hits his hardest licks here. But they know and I know.

"Some of the men feel that they

can't drink water at that time. My pal tells me that his stomach rejects it; his throat seems to collapse as he gulps it. But beer he can drink and

it eases him.

"The alcohol in beer is a blessing

at that time. It soothes his laboring stomach until the water can get into his system and quench the man's

thirst. Iron workers in the old world

have used malt beverages for generations. Why take away the other man's pleasure if it does not injure you?"

Banishes Famine In another chapter the secretary

writes: "Capitalism, as the communists call it, is an imperfect system. But it is the only system that hasbanished famine. Under communism and feudalism there was hunger.

"Nature is using communists, slackers, sick men and fools to undermine the race that has conquered her. The man who says 'quit work and divide our cake and eat it,' is opening the way for nature to strike suddenly with a famine. "The man who advocates 'one big strike to destroy our capital is the secret agent of starvation."

REPUBLICAN WORKERS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Precinct committee men and women workers of Wayne and Center townships meet in Republican headquarters Friday evening to receive instructions in registration work. The Republican headquarters are located in Room 207 K. of P. building. Two county meetings are planned by the Wayne county central Republican committee for the next week for the same purpose. Greene, New Garden, and Franklin township workers -will meet at Fountain City, and Jefferson, Clay, Perry, Dalton, Harrison township workers will meet at Hagerstown early in the week. Dates will be announced later. A separate nieeftng is planned for Abington and Boston townships sometime during the next week. Attention of voters was called to the fact that this registration is to be a permanent one, and after this date only new voters coming into a precinct will be obliged to register.

and son, Leonard, of New Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde and Paul D

Roberts spent Monday evening with Edward Roberts and family, at New

Madison, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and grandson, Wayne, spent

Wednesday with relatives in Center

ville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long and daughters, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter, Mrs. Alice Davis and Ernest Davis, of Greensfork, spent Sunday with Anson Brumfield and William Brumfield Miss Florence Boren returned home Tuesday evening after spending a few days with Miss Fay Southard, of Bloomingsport Mrs. Leighton Brown spent Tuesday evening wtih Mrs. Donald Windle.. . Elmer Horn and Mrs. Emma Hall, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn. ..Miss Marie Weidenbaugh spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jehu Boren Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter, Miss Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and son. Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and daughter. Loroen and son Lowell, spent Thursday at Celina.

GIVES TIP TO THIEVES DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 1. "Notice to Common Thipvps this rpsidpnpo al-

Mrs. Martha Beeson, and his aunt,readv nas Deen prorerly ransacked."

Mrs. Flo Wills. They were enroute to Jennings county to visit his parents. Mr. and "Mrs. Perry Mills. Mn Beeson accompanied them and will visit her daughter and family for a few days.

This is the sign in front of a houss owned by Dr. L. E. Custer, which was partially wrecked for the erection of a nearby building, and from which thieves stole about everything portable.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and

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