Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 275, 29 September 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1917

PAGE FTVE

PORT

WHERE, WHEN AND WHO OF SERIES

Date for the Games. First game Saturday, Oct. 6, at Comiskey park, Chicago.

Second game Sunday, Oct. 7, at

comiskey park, Chicago. Third game Tuesday, Oct. 9, at polo grounds. New York. Fourth game Wednesday, Oct. 10, at polo grounds, New York. Fifth game Friday, Oct. 12, at Comiskey park. Chicago. Sixth game Monday, Oct, 15, at polo grounds. New York. In the event a seventh game is necessary the place for playing it will be decided by the toss of a coin and the date fixed later. Jt a game is postponed on account of rain, or if some other cause a legal game is not played, the team will remain in the city where the postponement occurred until a legal game shall have been played. A tie game will not be played off in the city where it occurred. The teams will move on to the next city after playing two legal games in one city. - Time of Game. In both New York and Chicago all games will be started at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Umpires for the Series. For National league William Klem and Charles Rigler. For American league Edward (Silk) O'Laughlln and William Evans. Players Eligible to Participate. New York Nationals John McGraw, manager; pitchers, Anderson, Benton, Demaree, Perritt, Tesreau, Sallee, Schupp; catchers, Gibson. McCarthy, Onslow, Rariden; infielders, Baird, Fletcher. Herzog, Holke, Lobert, Smith, Zimmerman; outfielders, Burns, Kauff. Murray, Robertson, Thorpe. Wilhoit. Chicago Americans Clarence Rowland, manager; pitchers, Benz, Cicotte, Danforth, Faber, Russell, Williams, Wolfgang; catchers. Jenkins, Lynn,

acnaiK; mnelders, Byrne, E. Collins. McMullen, Risberg, Weaver; outfielders. J. Collins. Felsch, Jackson, Leibold, Murphy.

Old Fed Outlaws Will Take Field Against White Sox NEW YORK. Sept. 29. By a remote kind of figuring it might be deduced that the forthcoming world series grapple between the White Sox and Giants will be something of a test between stars of the old Federal league and those of the American league. Four former members of the "outlaw" circuit will be in action against the White Sox, but not a Fed graces the roster the national commission approved for the Sox. Fred Anderson, Bennie Kauff and

Bill Rariden were three of the big guns in the old circuit. Jimmy Smith also did some ball playing when Jim Gilmort was in baseball but didn't class with the other trio. Since last spring this trio of ex-Feds has done as much as any other triangle to boost the Giants into a pennant. Anderson's work has been mostly relief, but mighty ef f ective. Rariden has held up the brunt of the catching, and Kauff's hitting almost kicked the Giants into a pennant without further heln f nr it hna hoan Vila iftno4atanA

and nerve that won crucial contents.

Comparisons between Federal league players and those in the National and American leagues used to be common, but now that the ex-Feds have done noble duty in the National they're booked to show in American league competition.

White Sox Box Mainstays

WILL PRACTICE

im iiinii iima

m niun bin

Freak Bets Placed on World's Series CHICAGO, Sept. 29. The coming world series will set a record for freak betting. With the growing scarcity of New York backers, the fans have turned their attention to freak betting. Here are some samples: Even money that Cicotte gives fewer bases on balls than Schupp. Even money Sox win the first game October 6. 15 to 1 the Sox don't win the first four games. 6 to 5 the Sox and Giants don't break even in the first four games. 12 to 5 the Gianta don't win three out of four. 11 to 10 the Sox steal more bases than the Giants. Even money Bennie Kauff doesn't get a hit in his first four times at bat Even money the first ball pitched is called strike. - 3 to 1 the first man at bat doesn't hit safely. - 2 to 1 that Eddie Collins gets more hits than Herzog.

In the Majors

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R H E Brooklyn 000 020 0013 4 6 Pittsburgh 000 100 0001 7 1 Smtih and Miller; Steele and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE

At wasnington R. H. E.

Cleveland

Washington . Morton and Ainsmith.

At Boston St. Louis Boston Sotheron and Myer.

. 1(H) 000 002 3 9 0 . 001 000 0001 6 2 Billings; Avers and

Basketball practice of the High school squad will be held in the Hisrh

school gymnasium, instead of the Coli

seum, as was first announced, accord

ing to uoacn Mullins. Efforts were made to obtain the use of the Coliseum for practice but the management of that building would not open it for at least, a week. Until the Coliseum is opened, the squad will practice after school In the High school gymnasium except on Friday evenings, when the girls use the floor. On Fridays the squad will work in the evenings, beginning at 7 o'clock. Franklin Prepares for Indiana Game

FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept 29 Franklin football hopes were brighter today due to the arrival yesterday of Harold Campbell, of Sullivan, all-state high school fullback three years ago. Campbell arrived in time to put on a suit and took part in the short scrimmage against a picked line. Campbell

weigns ibi ana is last. He may be picked to play center. The picking of the back field is a big problem, as no old men are back to take positions there. At present Nelp and Hogle at quarter and Formwald. Huffman, Pruitt. Campbell and Crecraft are being tried at the halfback and fullback positions. In the line Coach Thurher has hai

the help of Lieutenant Conrad Hamilton, of Fort Taylor, who was picked as all-state secondary end last year by most critics. Thurber intends to present as strong a lineup as possible against the state university.

him irimn'i riri'ir--ir-T-i"r-iiww"viiMwri...lf. Mrmiijf ariirntimmmrt m! Tilmm mi mil ill iii JJ s5x ; jCMH III to(V-"-v';r--V:'iH- 'urijj m I (v, ::k f-V tyJ 'Tii' 'iV'. L,AW;vU3 1 YirA Rf'tT ''V. -vf if i V 'i I i f h 4 ) I- i ; u

Schedule For Union Tournament is Out LIBERTY, Ind., Sept 29. Schedule of the Union county basketball tournament has been announced for next week. Hannah's Creek will play at Brownsville; Greenwood will play at Dunlapsville and Clifton will play at

Salem.

COLLEGE PLAYERS IN JACKIES TEAM

GRAIN MOVEMENTS O. K.

jKg ' ' ' ' ''''-"'''''

Here are the leadine Ditchers of tho r.hlras-n WTiito Snv

and Benz.

Left to right are Williams, Cicotte, Wolfgang

BOSTON, Ind., Sept. 29. The Boston Elevator company here reports no

snortage of cars on the C. & O., and that all grain movements have been carried out on schedule time.

RAISE LIBRARY FUND

BOSTON, Ind., Sept. 29. The high school boys and girls have observed "Campaign week" here and are working for the fund for the soldiers' libraries.

HAVE FILLED SILOS

BOSTON, Ind., Sept. 29. Perry Druly. Hermann Austerne and Theodore Roberts, dairy and stock farmers, have completed the filling of their Eilos.

.CHICAGO, Sept 29. When the Great Lakes Naval station football team lines up against Marquette university at Milwaukee Saturday In the opening tilt of the season for both teams it is likely that every position on the blue-jackets' outfit will be manned by a letter man from some prominent college or university. The latest discoveries at the camp are Kelly of Georgetown and Leonard of Ohio State. The other pigskin luminaries are Gordon of Chicago; Smith, Raymond and Hildner of Michigan; Pottinger of Wisconsin, Proctor of Nebraska, and Weinberg of Western Reserve. The latter was picked as full back on the All-Ohio eleven last season. While the back field seems almost certain to gain ground. Lieutenant Angell, assistant surgeon, who is head coach of the eleven, is worried over the strength of the line. He will devote most of the remaining time to building up the front wall. The Great Lakes band and 500 jackies will accompany the eleven to Milwaukee Saturday.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

RICHMOND HIGH

NET-STARS WIK

Winning everv event in thp sine-ios

and all but one event in the doubles, Richmond High school tennis stars trounced the Anderson High net men in the annual tournament between the two schools at the Public playgrounds Friday afternoon. With the exception of one set of

doubles, in which King and Ireland i

aeteated Albus and Ballenger, the Quaker racket wielders had a clean slate. In this meet, twenty games were required to settle the winning set. She! Simmons, cantain rf the-

Set 'Em Up On . The Other Alley

Quaker team, was the stsr nf th ! factory

Announcement was made Saturday by Horace Hadley, manager of the Twigg alleys that the City two man championship challenge, issued this week by Art King and Rob Tomlinson had been accepted by Karl Meyers and Bert Martin. Martin and Meyers are both strong bowlers and figured in the two man championship last year when King and Meyers defeated Martin and Miller. The tournament will be -played next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock "on the Twigg alleys.

Two teams of the American Seeding Machine bowling league will open the

factory season on the Y alleys next

meet, aereatmg Ireland, Anderson's! -uonaaj .. mgnt, according to an an-

mamstay, in two straight sets in the

singles and playing in great form with Keys to defeat the Anderson donhlp

team. Following are the scores of the tournament: Singles. Simmons (R) won from Ireland (A). 6-2: 6-2. Keys (R) won from Merson (A). 1-6; 6-2; 7-5. Eversman (R). won from Merson (A), 3-6; 6-4; 6-2. Doubles. Eversman and Thornburg (R), won from Case and Carpenter (A), 6-0; 6-3. Ireland and King (A), won from Albus and Ballenger (R), 6-3; 11-9. Simmons and Keys (R). won from Merson and Ireland (A), 6-4; 10-8.

Tim

FOOTBALL STARS HAVE ENLISTED

R. H.E. 000 002 000 2 8 3 010 000 000 1 7 2 Severeid ; Mays and

At Philadelphia R H E Detroit 101 002 2006 12 1

t-imaaeipnia ... 000 000 0011 7 l Dawson and Velle; Naylor, Seibold and McAvoy.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .... ... .9." . 32 .646 Philadelphia S4 . 61 .579 St. Louis 0 69 .537 Cincinnati ....76 75 .503 Chicago 74 7S .487 Boston 67 78 .462 Brooklyn fi6 78 .458 Pittsburgh 50 101 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 99 52 .656 Boston 87 59 .596 Cleveland ....S7 64 .576 Detroit 79 73 .520 Washington ..69 78 .469 New York .67 SO .456 3t. Louis ....57 95 .375 Philadelphia 52 96 .351

GAMES TODAY

National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Brooklyn, .3; Pittsburgh, 1. American League. St. Louis, 2; Boston. 1. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 1. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago-New York Wet grounds.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Uncle Sam and the allies have a heavy schedule to play with the central powers on the western front gridiron. Collegiate football in the middle west will suffer as a result. Not only have the various elevens been decimated by the call to the colors, but military instructions and drills will occupy the greater portion of the interest and spare time of the student

Doaies and faculties. Ohio State, conference champions of last season, can muster only half a dozen veterans. Chick Harley, ailAmerican back, may participate In the opening games, but expects a call to the aviation service at any time. BoszlSedden. Peabody, Bolen and the two Courtneys are the other "O" men who may be seen in the lineup. The Illinois eleven will be licht and

green. Coach Zuppke will not have more than four men who won their letters in 1916, and Is relying on last year's freshmen and squad members. The captainless Chicago team has Brelos. Gorgas and Bondzir.ski for a nucleus. The other veterans, Including Frank Pershing, captain-elect, and captain-elect, and nephew of General Pershing, have gone into military service. Hauser. Ecklund. Kingsley and Vannest were the only Minnesotas left from enlistments and the draft. Early practice has been a flivver. Indiana fared comparatively well and fourteen experienced men are working alongside the grist of newcomers. Northwestern has a large squad, but few of them are old-timers, and Coach Murphy will have to build his team around Kohler, Brightmire and Underbill. Purdue's candidates are practically all below military age and few of them have gone into the service. Coach

u uonneu is put about a score of men

inrougn tne paces. A large squad is out at Iowa, but they are practically all green. The team's best bet is Capt. Davis and Reed. Michigan is another captainless team. Pat Smith, captain-elect, enlisted with Raymond, halfback. The new leader probably will be chosen after the first game. Michigan is back in the Western Conference, but made the move too late to draw up a championship schedule. It will play several con

ference teams, however. j

Oxford College to Play Basketball With Other Schools

OXFORD, O., Sept. 29. For the first time in its history, covering a period of 83 years. Oxford College for Women is contemplating entrance into intercollegiate athletics. Under the direction of Miss Alice Davidson, instructor in physical education, a basket ball team will be organized this fall, and dates will be secured with Lake Erie College, of Painesville; Western Reserve Woman's College, of Cleveland, and Shepardson college, of Denison University, Granville.

nouncement made Saturday by Sprouse, manager of the allevs.

When the season opened, the Seeding Machine employes decided to remain out of the league this year, but the call of the "maples" proved too strong and Monday night the Americans and Seedings will pull the lid wide open. '

Masonic Calendar

. Monday, October 1 Richmond Commandary No.. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 3 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & &A. M. Called meeting. Work ip Fellowcraft degree. Thursday. Oct. 4. Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Oct. 5. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degree. Saturday. Oct. 6. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting; Floral work and social.

WEED IS BACK.

BRIEFS

H. S. Weed, special agent for the Equitable Life Asurance Society of the United States, returned last night from Lake Manitou, Indiana, where he has been attending a two day meeting of the leading producers of his soeictv.

K. QF G. PINME

AT WAR MONDAY

War will be waged by the Knights of Columbus pin artists next Monday night. All of the teams in the Kaysee league have been named after branches of the American fighting forces and the entire league will roll at the opener next Monday night. Following is a schedule of the opener and a revised list of captains: Amexes W. Quigley, captain, vs. Aviators, W. Cronin, captain. Marines Broderick captain, vs. Regulars, Pardieck, captain. Sammies Boyce captain, vs. Heavv Artillery, P. B. Mercurio, captain.

Last of the Season

Sunday, Sept. 30.

excursion Pennsylvania Lines

$1.40

Round Trip from Rich

Excursion Train leaves 4:15 a 4:40 a. m., and 5.50 a. m.

.m.

Awnings

Druid dance at Druid hall

Tuesday night; Dixon Sax.

orchestra. sept 2poct 1 Dance Eafflps' Hall Mil.

ler's Band Tonight. 29-1

HE FITS

YOUR EYES with Glasses that

are right. DR. GROSVENOR Oculist City Light Building 32 South 8th.

Handsome Serviceable Material. Guaranteed Fitting. Get Our Estimates Now. High Class Repair Work a specialty.

John H. Russell 16 S. 7th St Phon 1793

Cremation

Adults, $25 Children, $15

Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincinnati, O. Booklet free.

All

SUNDAY and MONDAY (Two Days Only) Jesse L Lasky presents ,

CIJCB

e 'Countess CftaFmfiicf '

By GARDNER HUNTING From the story by Gelett Burgess and Carolyn Wells Directed by Donald Crisp J'SPtH wn fme aPf a host of friends as the greatest impersonator of women in the world. He looks like a girl, speaks like a girl, you can't tell him from a girl. HIS SWEETHEART DID NOT KNOW HIM as the Russian Countess in this brilliant play of fun, farce and action. BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE. BLACK DIAMOND COMEDY Lower Floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c

iSsie f crura

j r ? It r ih . r h -if

r tn. rrr:ryi

I&i.iwi,iiw- i-"i.-i;J-:i

i- ' , in i . fi iiiiii if

EL'Slf.FERGU'SON tn. i, 'Barbary.Qhe.ecT

In a Plcturization of SHEEP" From the novel of the same title, by ROBERT HICHEKS Directed by Maurice Tourneur. Two-Reel Rosco Arbuckle Comedy "HIS WEDDING NIGHT" ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c

MUM ME

TTE

TWO DAYS SUNDAY AND MONDAY

TONIGHT AT 8:15

I! U

Ml It!

Last time this wonderful picture will be shown in the city

"Thi

Til 9

By REX BEACH "The Barrier" marks a new epoch and sets a new standard It is a .picture for all types, all ages, all classes of people. It gives the confirmed "movie fan" a new idea of the possibilities of motion pictures it moves, thrills and fascinates those for whom the ordinary picture has no appeal.

ORCHESTRA MUSIC

PRICES, 25c and 35c

SUNDAY ONLY

Florence Labadie in 66Wair aedl flltae This is a wonderful five-reel drama of American "Womanhood in War time. It is teeming with patriotism and heroism and it will thrill you mtore than anything you have ever seen. Comedy ''MOTOR BOATING". Orchestra Music MATINEE 10c. :-: :.: :.: NIGHTS 15c Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m.