Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 11 September 1919 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1919.
PAGE THIRTEEN
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PHILLIES; SALLEE PITCHES WELL Dive Into Bushes at Piqua Planned for Today Eight Games Are Needed. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Apparently Indignant over tha treatment they had received m the opening contest of the Phil's series, the Reds reversed things in yesterday's game, and Sheriff Sallee turned In a shutout for Moran, 2 to 0. Slim was pitching la his best form, and the Phillies -were as helpless as were the Reds In the previous contest. The game was one of the briefe-t and best played of the season, -with Pat Duncan as the leading slug-er. Pat got two hard bingles In three chances, and one of the two drove in two runs that won the game, after two were down In the fourth rounO. Two double plays were pulled with speed and accuracy. Yesterday finished the season between the Reds and Philadelphia, and the team will go to Plqua today. Thursday the team will open here again with the Boston Braves. This series will wind up with a game Sunday, for which a record crowd is anticipated. Have Split Even i Since making their whirlwind dash on the last trip east, the Reds have i fallen off considerably in their play-1 lng in the vest, in the last twelve I games the Reds have onlv manaeed to
- split even, while the Giants have won
one more game than they have lost. The playing of the entire Cincinnati club has been slightly below par, and fans are getting anxious over the outcome of the season again. The Reds have to win but eight more games this season, however, to clinch the pennant, while the Giants win eighteen, so the club is still well out in frot of rest of the league. Tuesday's score: Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 7 0 Cincinnati 000 200 000 2 9 0 Hogg and Adams; Sallee and Wingo. H. S. FOOTBALL MEN HEAR FUNDAMENTALS OF FOOTBALL PLAY A call for football candidates was made at Richmond high school Thursday morning. All who want to play were Instructed to report to Room 20, after school Thursday afternoon to hear a preliminary talk about football by Coach Fries, who will have charge of the squad until the irrival of B. J. 'ioclt, the r regular coach, about September 20. The first official practice will be held at the playgrounds Monday afternoon. The squad will start learning the fundimental principles. Fries says the game will be taught from the ground up, as most of the squad will he green. It is hoped by Fries that football will soon be on even terms with basketball as a 6port.
J Football eqiupment for the squad Is usually furnished by the school, but the high school will ask the squad to furnish part of their outfits. The schedule will probably consist of about four games, two of which will be played here.
ABINGTCN AND BOSTON TO PLAY BALL SUNDAY ABINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 11 For the first time this season, the fast Boston C. and O. team will play Abington hero Sunday. A large crowd i3 expected to attend. TRACY'S SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Brooms, reg. 85c for 49c Crisco, lb 37c FREE One small Tub of our fresh made Peanut Butter with each purchase of our fresh roasted Coffee at, pound 42 Wilson Milk, tall, 2 for 29 1 doz. cans Jl.TO Small Wilson, 2 f or . . 15 Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 29c 1 Rose Bath Free with each Palm Olive sale. SOAPS Lenox, 10 for 61 e Clean Easy, 5 for . . . .28? Crvstal White, 10 for 69 Star Soap 8? White Line Powder, S for 13 OKI Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c Lava Soap, 3 for . . . .20c Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 25 BAKING POWDER Kenton, lb 18 Ryzon 35c (Cook Book Free) Royal, 12-oz 41 C Extracts, pure 12tf Matches. Blue Tip, 5c Beans, Navy, 2 lbs. . .23 Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets 3 for 25c TRACY'S Tea, and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 87 40 .685 New York 77 46 .626 Chicago 65 58 .528 Pittsburg 63 61 .508 Brooklyn 60 64 .484 Boston 50 71 .413 St. Louis 46 75 .380 Philadelphia 44 77 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 80 44 .645 Cleveland 73 51 .589 Detroit 71 54 .663 New York ...66 56 .537 St. Louis 64 60 .516 Boston 60 62 .492 Washington 47 78 .376 Philadelphia 34 90 .274 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won Lost Pet. So. Paul 82 52 .612 Kansas City 74 57 .565 Indianapolis 75 59 .560 Lovisville 72 62 .537 Columbus 66 68 .493 Minneapolis 63 71 .470 Toledo 51 82 .383 Milwaukee 52 84 .382 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Eighty-four Games on Bowling Slate The city bowling league, with a schedule of 84 games, will start play Oct. 7, it was announced after a meeting of the eight captains at Twigg's Wednesday night. Karl Meyers was elected president, and Pete Lichtenfels, secretary-treasurer. A prize committee was elected consisting of Dr. Owens, andthe president and treasurer, and a schedule committee consisting of Charles Twigg and Pete Lichtenfels, was chosen. Frank Fosler, Robert Tomlinson, and Ray Slade and Karl Meyers compose the by-laws committee. The current of water through the ocean which is commonly called the gulf stream, is of varying width at different points.
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CENTRAL LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE; RICHMOND WILL BE MEMBER
Elmer Eggemeyer, of the Richmond Exhibition company, expects to attend a meeting of the Central league stockholders and officers, which will be held at Grand Rapida, Mich., next Sunday, to elect officers and adopt a constitution. Eggemeyer Is confident that the league will be organized for play next spring, and that Richmond will be a member. "Everything is fine." he said Thursday. "We are getting more talent than we can handle, and when E. W. Dickerson, former president, visited me here a few days ago, he said that he expected to call a meeting soon to organize. I'expect to hear from him by wire very soon." The league, according to press dispatches, will consist of eight clubs. Including Fort Wayne, Richmond and Muncie, Ind.; Grand Rapids, Lansing and Muskegon. It will probably take In another Btate besides both Michigan and Indiana. VIGRAN ANSWERS CENTERVILLE MAN Sam Vigran, manager of the Richmond Quakers, has submitted for publication the following open letter to Manager Jones of the Centerville Grays, In response to a letter of the latter printed Wednesday: In reference to the letter of Manager Jones, of the Centerville Grays, published In your paper on the 10th, I wish to make the following statement: Richmond claims the championship of Wayne county on the grounds that we won the county championship In 1915 and have never been beaten for it since. Also we defeated the only club in Wayne county this season that has asked for a game to date. We have never played a county championship game off our grounds this season because no county club has offered us a game to be played at any other place in Wayne county. In reference to Gif Hunt, our first baseman, I wish to state that when Hunt left us the first part of the season to go with the Newcastle Max wells, he promised to play with Richmond for the balance of the season if he could not get along at New castle. The Richmond club is perfectly wll ling to play Centerville or any other club on any diamond any place providing suitable financial arrangements
i I llll I Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos -'Blended.
There are still a few of the aeats allotted to Richmond fans for Sun. day's game, on sate at The Palladium office. Fans are urged to purchase early, as the sale has been unusually heavy, and only a small number of tickets remain unsold. Orders may be placed for Monday's or Tuesday's games, although these seats cannot be guaranteed, as the regular allotment has been sold. Orders should be placed early.
can be made whereby the Richmond Exhibition company will not lose money in going away from home. Fifth: In reference to the game last Sunday, I wish to state that Centerville had no more chance of defeating us than Richmond had to defeat the Cincinnati Reds on Monday. It was the poorest exhibition of baseball that we had played against this season, and Centerville would not draw enough at the gate, were they to play again in Richmond this season, to pay their carfare over here. When Manager Jones gets ready to play Richmond at Centerville let him make me a reasonable proposition and I will glad ly take him up. Yours truly, SAM VIGRAN. Former Pennsylvania U. Football Star in Turkey (By Associated Pressl PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. Sergeant "Mike" Dorizas, former University of Pennsylvania wrestler and football player, as interpreter for the American Mandate commission, has been making a tour of Turkey and recent letters from him give interesting accounts not only of his personal experiencs but of th vast changes that have taken place in the Ottoman Empire since the war. "In Constantinople." he writes, "one sees all kinds of soldiers, but the city is dead. Tlie harbor is full of warships of the Allied nations; the shops are nearly empty and the few remaining commodities are very costly. Food, though, is not more expensive than in France. "The thing that Impressed me most In the old capital was seeing Turkish women going about with their faces uncovered and riding in carriages with men and walking with men. Things are changing even in Turkey. I suspect the presence of the Allied troops and the Allied men-of-war has made the women more courageous." From Damascus Sergeant Dorizas wrote "The men of the commission are working very hard and I am sure great good will come from their efforts. The commission is received everywhere with open arms and all want America to take an interest in their affairs."
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EARLHAM FOOTBALL MEN TO SCRIMMAGE
In preparation for the first practice of the Earlham grid squad, which will consist of about forty-five men, at Reid field, Friday afternoon, Coach Mowe has had the tackling dummy erected and the goal posts put up. He has also made repairs on the playing field and it will be In the best condition of its history, when the football schedule begins. New bleach Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. LouisBrooklyn 100 100 024 8 12 2 St. Louis 006 302 OOx 11 12 1 Mamaux, Henion and Miller; Goodwin, Woodward, Parker, Tuero and Dilhoefer. At Chics-S"--New York 300 001 111 7 18 0 Chicago 011 000 000 2 5 3 Toney, Barnes and Snyder; Carter, Hendrix, Bailey and Killefer, Daly. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York First Game Cleveland 200 001 000 3 6 1 New York 000 000 000 0 0 0 Caldwell and O'Neill; Mays and Hannah. Second Game Cleveland 000 002 001 3 7 1 New York 100 000 001 2 8 1 Uhle and Thomas; Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel. At Phildelphia Detroit 003 100 010 5 13 2 Philadelphia ...000 000 006 6 5 1 Dauss and Ainsmith; Boone, Johnson and Styles. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game Kansas City 000 000 020 2 13 1 Columbus 000 020 001 3 9 1 Evans and Monroe; George and Wagner. Second Game Kansas City ...032 020 000 7 13 2 Columbus 000 000 001 1 6 0 Haines and LaLonge; Leme, Lukanovlc and Wagner. At Louisville Milwaukee ....100 000 142 8 13 2 Louisville 000 000 110 2 8 2 Northrop and Marshall; Davis aj Kocher. At Indianapolis St. Paul 101 003 010 6 8 3 Indianapolis ...002 020 13x 2 8 2 Griner. Williams, Hall and Hargrave; Grum, Cavet and Leary. At Toledo Minneapolis ...011 100 00 4 8 2 Toledo 000 010 000 1 2 3 Shellenbach and Henrv; Miljus and M. Kelly.
ers will be erected along the north side of the field, and it is thought that their seating capacity will be greater than ever before. Only five days will be spet by the squad in tackling, kicking, passing, falling on the ball and other rudiments of the game. "After the first five days," says Mowe, "the squad will be lined up for the first scrimage, although a great many coaches maintain that at least ten days should be spent in prelimlary practice before scrimage work is undertaken. "Football, equipment," says Mowe, "has been extremely hard to obtain, unusually high prices prevailing."
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Rumania Surprised at 1 Attitude of Entente (By Associated Press) VIENNA. Tuesday. Sept. 9. Surprise at the attitude of the entente toward Rumania's policy la Hungary as voiced in the French press has been expressed in Bucharest dispatches to Vienna newspapers. The entente may compel Rumania to withdraw her troops "and Rumania may disclaim all responsibility for the breaking down of the wall against Bolshevism from the chain of events which will surely follow."
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