Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 287, 13 October 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1914.

Here

Are

's Smiling Confident

"Wonder Men"

GOWDY.

RUDOLPH.

MARANVItLE.

JAMES.

MORAN.

CONNOLLY.

SMITH.'

lTt" m f J? . ' " -' ' - r-vi-, . f's- " 'J MANN. MANAGER STALLINGS. EVERS. SCHMIDT. TYLER.

I

ATHLETICS BLAME U1K1PS FOR YESTERDAY'S DEFEAT

Claim Darkness in Twelfth Should Have .Caused Umpires to Call Game Believe Batting Eyes Have Been Found and Hopeful of Downing Braves in Today's Contest Stallings Says Boston Shows Its Class and Claim to Hold Premier Honors of World.

EARLY DOPE.

BOSTON. Oct. 13. Weather: Sunshiny, but somewhat cold and windy. Betting, 6 to 1 that the Braves win the series; 5 to 4 that they win today's game. Ticket speculators today sold $3 seats for $20 each, the $2 seats for $15 each, and they could not supply the demand.

BY FRANK G. MENKE, Sporting Editor of the International News Service. BOSTON, Oct. 13. "Four straight" is the Boston slogan today, and Manager Stallings, In an effort to accomplish what never has been accomplished in a world's series, this morning said he would send Dick Rudolph, his slow-ball curve pitcher to the mound

in the afternoon's battle against tho Athletics. Connie Mack is expected to pitch Chief Bender, his great Indian twirler, who was batted from the mound in the opening game Friday. Upon the frail shoulders of Bender rests the final hope of the Athletics in their present desperate situation. Backed against the wall closer than they ever have been In all the years of their gold series in which the Mackmen today rallied their scattered forces and prepared to fight as they never had fought before. The Philadelphians are out for blood, and they are out for that game. And they mean to get them both. Blame Poor Luck. Facfng the seemingly hopeless task of winning four straight games to win the big share of the world's series spoils, the Athletics are not discouraged. They still have faith in themselves, still believe they are superior to their foemen and that they ultimately will triumph. The Athletics feel as they long have felt, that they are invincible, and they feel, too, that they lost Saturday's game and yesterday's

game not because they were outplayed, but because they were outlucked. The Athletics yesterday hit at a better clip than they have hit since the world's series opened, and they hit harder and oftener than they hit for several weeks before the American league season ended. That is one of their reasons for confidence and hope today when all seems hopeless. Finding Batting Eyes. "We found our batting eyes yesterday," said Eddie Collins. "Can we but meet the ball today as we did yesterday, I believe we will win. Bender will be back in oldtime form today, and he will hold the Braves In check." The confidence of the Mackmen, great as it is, does not compare, how

ever with the Braves today. Their three straight victories over a team that for many years has been regarded as the greatest welded together, make the Braves feel that only a miracle can rob them of the honor of winning the baseball championship of the world. They have hit at a tremendous clip, they have fielded in great style throughout, they have run wild on the bases against Schang, the greatest throwing backstop in the land,

and their pitchers have outpitched the Athletics' in every one of the three games. j Stallings Confident. j "Why shouldn't we feel confident and happy?" asked Manager Stallings this morning. "The whole country seemed to have an idea before this series began that my team was a joke outfit that it simply won because it was lucky. I guess we have convinced them to the contrary this time, and convinced that the Boston team, in all-around ability, is the superior of the so-called peerless Athletics." Mack may send Lapp behind the bat for the Athletics in today's game. Lapp is a far better hitter than Schang, who was chosen for world's series duty because of his throwing. However Schang's throwing to date has been miserable, and he may do bench duty today It is likely that StrunK will be back in center field for the Athletics. Walsh, who played yester

day, did not please the Athletics' chief by the way he played. Walsh played fairly well. Gowdy's drive went over his head and bounded into the bleachers for a home run. Had Walsh play

ed deep for the heavy-hitting Gowdy, i

as he should have done, he probably would have grabbed the drive before it landed, and killed the Braves' chances for a victory right there. Blame Umpires.

a Y. M. FIVE SETS CITY LBGIIE PACE Take Athletics, Toppling the . Maples in Pit for Team Score of 821.

League Standing. G. W. L. Per. R. Y. M's 9 7 2 .667 Braves 6 4 2 .667 Athletics 9 4 5 .444 Victors 6 0 6 .000

HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION

However, the Athletics today are more Inclined to blame the umpires for the loss of that game yesterday than themselves and their several errors of brain and arm. They declare that the twelfth inning of that game never should have been ordered to be played because of the darkness. And there is considerable weight in the argument of the Mackmen. When the eleventh inning ended twilight had settled over the field. When the last of the twelfth began it was so dark that the forms of the outfielders were hardly visible, the bleachers loomed up as a black mass, and even the infielders were a blurr. When Moran bunted in the twelfth no one in the near stands knew where the ball went until they saw three Athletics running to a spot near third base.

Bush, Baker and Barry ran for the (

ball. One picked it up and another ran back to third. From the stands it looked as if the form that threw the

ball was that of Baker's and that Barry was the man who stood on the bag waiting to take the throw to catch the man running from second, but after a debate the official scorers decided that it was Bush who threw the ball and made the wild heave that gave the Braves the game. This was found to be true after the game was over, and Bush was coming in.

The R. Y. M's. continue the pace they started at the beginning of the City Bowling league. Last night they walked over the Athletics in two games out of three, winding up the night's work with high team score of 821 in their last game. Frank Youngflesh made high average 171, and high total 514. Roy Miller of the same team toppled the maples in the pit for high score of the evening in the last game for a 203 count. Athletics. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. C. O. Miller. . 167 171 144 161 482 F. Miller ... 131 153 132 139 416 F. Mayer ... 148 149 156 151 453

! C. Foster ... 162 160 146 156 468

136 169 180 161 484

NOTRE DAME'S HOPE RESTS ON ATTACK

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 13. Fullback Eichenlaub of Notre Dame, has gone to Youngstown to see Bonesetter Reese. At the advent of the game with Yale next Saturday, the fans are dismayed at the news that the big fullback who was expected to bear the brunt of the Eli battle, probably will not be able to make the eastern trip. Notre Dame plans to use the same attack as it did in the Army game last season. Forward pass plays of the most open variety will be employed, and this offense will be varied by old style offensive tactics of line plunges or end-runs. Notre Dame students sincerely believe their eleven can whip Yale. And Notre Dames does have as good a

tea mas there is in the west. All the men have been planning only for this one game with Yale. The team which will represent Notre Dame will be practically a veteran aggregation. Only two players are missing from last year's team, which was one of the strongest football machines in the country.

Sore Throat or Mouth.

erably will report for practice tonight. Roth mpn hpar vfolltTit renn tn t inns as

football players. Frank Medsger. who j JJ S2L"S while playing on the local high school ; attacks the canal through which must team in 1910 was picked by critics as pass the food we eat, the beverages we th hpst hPt for nii.stat fruard will drink and the very air we breathe is

FOOTBALL CLAIMS TWO

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 Two youths are dead in the United States from injuries from football. The casulaties are among the first of the season. The dead are William English Jr., a senior at Mount St. Mary's College, Emmetsburg, Md., injured in interclass game and Carroll Olson, of Milwaukee.

TWO FORMER STARS OUT FOR CITY TEAM

Two new men who are expected to bolster the city football team consid-

C. Smith ,

Totals 744 801 R. Y. M's. 1st. 2d. B. Martin ... 149 158 F Youngflesh 163 184 J. Martin ... 200 137 W. Runge .. 148 148 R. Miller ... 141 158

758 154 2303

3d. 152 167 143 156 203

Av. 153 171 160 151 167

Tl. 459 514 480 452 502

Totals

801 785 821 160 2407

Why Not Publish It? When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way is to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind., was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes, "I feel it my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my bowels. Since using them I have been entirely well." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement

FANS WATCH CLARKE

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difficulty, is excessive acid in the

stomach, aggravated by food fermen

tatlon. Hyperacidity irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irritated almost past endurance by these foreign elements acid and wind. In all such tases and they covurlse over 90 per cent, of all stomar lifficulties the first and only stti iecessary is to

neutralize the acid and stop the fer-1 To buy 1,000 feather beds and pillows.

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Beth, in the names of places mentioned in he bible, is the Hebrew word for "house." Thus Beth-lehem is the house of bread; Beth-saida, house of mercy.

WANTED

Several boxing fans were at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon to watch Kid Clarke go through his workout. Clarke will work out every afternoon at 2 o'clock in preparation for his bout with Sein Monday night. He 6ends an invitation for the fans to watch him train. No admission will be charged.

Bigger Business is attracted to those who seize opportunity vigorously. Western Union Day and Night Letters -show business vigor and are expressions of modern methods. Their cost is small. THE WESTERN UiiiG.i TELEGRAPH CO. Full information tfadly given at any Wtitmrn Union offieo

report and J. H. Arntz who played on the Canton, Ohio salaried team as full will be seen in a suit. Both men will weigh in the neighborhood of 190 pounds and are fast on their feet. Practice will be held at the Tenth Street park at 7 o'clock. All others who wish a tryout will please report.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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HAVE

FEAR

S1

Little man, it's one of those good everlasting Boys' Suits that has come from this store, and say, they sure are the kind that will stand the test that the boys generally put them to.

For That Boy You won't be able to find anything in a Suit or Overcoat in this city

that will give him as good service as you get in our

clothes for boys. We have a dandy good se

lection for you at

Nyal's Stores.

Face Cream. Quigley

Drug 13-5t

NINE WANTS GAME.

John Beard's Williamsburg baseball team is without a game for Saturday and would like to hear from some local team which would like to make the trip there Saturday. Beard has a telephone.

Japan produces 19,080 tons of amonnia every year.

wmrsr

Wait for your furnace work until cold weather. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you. CHAS. W. ROLAND 1136 Main Street

$3 to $10

725 Main Street.

ran

Cupid's Lasting Impression THE BRIDE'S SILVER

The most important wedding gifts for it is the most lasting. Too much care and thought cannot be taken in its selection, and no better choice can be made than you can make at this establishment. Suggestions for Wedding Gifts.

1

or cold water immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls cf blsurated magnesia, which is doub: leas the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized and the fermentation stopped almost instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your druggist for the blsurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking In Its peculiarly valuable proprtlea. F. J. Q. adv.

William Neil, General Delivery. Richmond.

"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739.

HIGH CLASS TAILORING CORNER NINTH AND MAIN

Chests of Silver Knives and Forks Table Spoons Dessert Spoons Tea Spoons

Berry Spoons Cold Meat Forks Gravy Ladles Butter Spreaders Salad Forks, Etc.

12 North Ninth Street

The Jeweler.