Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 284, 12 September 1919 — Page 13
-I - THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919. PAGE THIRTEEN
WORLD'S SERIES RESERVATIONS TO BE DRAWN BY LOT
Cincinnati Makes Arrangements for Classic Braves Open in City Friday. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 12 Preliminary arrangements for handling the mass of applications for seats for the 1919 world 6erles have been completed by officials of the Cincinnati baseball club, and the original plan proposed by President Herrmann, to draw seats for the big games by lottery, -will be carried out. Application cards are to be filled out and signed, and sent to the office of the Cincinati club. As soon as the Reds have cinched the. pennant, the applications will be placed in a big basket, and the lucky ones whose applications are drawn, will be given seats. The present situation Is unique In the history of the national game, but the huge demand for seats, together with the limited capacity of Red park has made this step necessary. Vith thirteen more games to play this season, the Reds will be required to win eight to cinch the pennant. The Giants have to win all of their remaining games. Three years ago the Giants won twenty-six straight contests about this time of the. year, and the Reds are planning to cop their remaining eight quickly. Exhibit Hoodoo. The Reds start a four contest series with the Braves at Redland field this afternoon, and have a good chance to start on their eight victories in this series. Hod Eller will pitch the opener. The team has not won a game following an exhibition contest this season, and with several more trips to the bushes, Manager Moran Is making every effort to eliminate the bugbear from the Red's playing. The team played a clever farce at P.iqua, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, and after making six runs in the first inning, did everything but try to score on : foul balls. Players were substituted on every position and bases were run In a very strange and peculiar fashion. The only redeeming feature of the contest was its brevity, the entire game lasting only 65 minutes.
I Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R. H. E. (First game) Philadelphia ....000 000 010 1 6 5 FiUsburg 301 000 12x 7 16 0 Ames, Cheney and Trafresser; Cooper and Lee, Schmidt. (Second game) Philadelphia 000 200 000 2 5 2 Pittsb'irg 005 010 lOx 7 13 0 Meadows and Adams; Hamilton and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklvn 010 001 0103 10 3 St. Louts 020 010 0014 11 2 Cadore and Krueger; Schupp and Dilhoefer. At Chicago R. H. E. New York 000 400 300 7 10 0 Chicago 000 030 0003 5 0 Benton and Snyder; Alexander, Martin and KiUifer.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 87 40 .685 New York 78 46 .629 Chicago 65 59 .524 Pittsburg 65 61 .516 Brooklyn 60 65 .480 Boston 50 71 .413 St. Louis 47 75 .385 Philadelphia 44 79 358
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 81 45 .643 Cleveland 73 52 .584 Detroit 72 54 .571 New York 67 56 .545 St. Louis 64 62 .508 Boston 2 62 .500 Washington ..; S 79 .378 Philadelphia 34 91 .272 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won Lost Pet.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. New York 010 100 OOx 2 4 0 Cleveland 100 000 0001 6 2 Basbv and O'Neil; Shawkey and Ruel. At Philadelphia R- H. E. 1 -; -oit 200 010 0003 2 Philadelphia 010 000 0002 8 4 Khmke and Ainsmith; Hasty and Perkins. At Washington R. H. E. (First game) C hicago 00 3 000 000 3 4 0 Washington 310 000 OOx 4 9 2 Kerr and Schalk; Shaw and Gharri ty. (Second game) Chicago 010 000 2115 S 0 Washington OiKi UU0 0000 2 2 Williams and Lynn; Zachary. Gill and Picinlch. At Boston R- H. E. ( First garnet St Louis 000 000 0000 S 4 Boston lf'O 020 Olx 4 10 0 Lcii'ield. Wright and Severeid; Pennoik and Schang. (Second game) St. Louis 000 000 0000 6 2 Boston 150 000 OOx 6 5 0 Mapol. Wright and Severeid. Collins; Russell and Walters. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 0000 7 2 Indianapolis 000 010 02x 3 11 1 Xichaus and Hargrave; Cavet, Hil! and Leary. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 110 000 0204 13 1 Louisville 101 200 0015 9 0 Enzmann and Marshall; Palmero and Kocher
St. Paul 82 Kansas City 74 Indianapolis. 76 Louisville 73 Columbus .., 66 Minneapolis 63 Toledo 51 Milwaukee 52
53 57 59 62 68 71 82 85
.607 .565 .563 .540 .493 .470 .383 .380
GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis.
32 MEN IN H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD Out of the 32 men who signed up for the Richmond high school football squad, at a meeting Thursday afternoon, twelve are said to have had previous football experience. Several of the rest have the weight, height, speed and experience in other athletics. Coach Fries said the first practice would be held at the playgrounds, Monday afternon, although several of the candidates have held practice this week at the playground, under the direction of Leroy Harding. May Have Newcastle Game. S. S. Vernon, manager, announced that letters had been sent to high schools in Indiana and Ohio, requesting games, and the schedule may be announced the latter part of next week. It is probable that a game will be scheduled with New Castle, as this school has an open date. Following are the candidats who posses football experience: Russell Brown, William Emslie, Richard Holcomb, Keifer Calkins, Henry Johnson, Dwight Tappan, Kenneth Dollins, LeRoy Harding, Wiliam Hale, Frank Benn, Roland Loehr, and Wiliam Vogelsong. Those who possess no experience are: Alvin Alexander, Elwin Hoerner, Elmer Bescher. Burr Simmons, Richard Robinson. Orville Clark, Robert Reid, Claud Russell, Scott McGuire, Wynn Evans, Harry Thomas, Ralph Motley, Clem Price, Lewis Wilson, Earl Haisley, Arthur Stidham, Hubert DeBeck, Marvin Lohman, Cecile Bender, and Herbert Roberts.
GREATER THAN THE GREATEST
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Babe Ruth is without a doubt the greatest hitter baseball, modern and ancient, ever has known. Old timers like Clark Griffith admit that had Ruth been in the game in the old days the outfielders would have been run ragged. Ruth has broken the American league record of twenty-five homers in a single season set by Buck Freeman with Washington in 1899. With a fair stretch still ahead of him he bids fair to break all other existing records in professional baseball for home run nitting. Baseball critics are agreed that Ruth's hits are the most terrific drives delivered in the same. There has been nothing of the fluke nature about any of his long hits. In only a few instances has he had to hit the dirt. Ruth is a free hitter very free, according to the pitchers and his favorite ball is a fast one about
waist high. Oh, how he can pickle 'em.
STARRS TO CLASH WITH SEEDERS FOR S.A.L. WINNER'S CUP
THE LINE-UP
A. S. M. Porter, cf. Lawrence. 3b. Klinper, If. E. Haas, e. Johnson, lb. Quigley, 2b. Kitzgibbons, ss. Way, rf. Runnels, p.
Starr Piano J. Logan, 2b. Knott, rf. Reddinghaus. 3 H. Logan, ss. Justice, cf. Retz, lb. Witte, c. Roser, If.
i Sturm, p.
M inner, p. The A. S. M. and the Starr Piano nines, tied for S. A. L. honors, clash at Exhibition park Saturday afternoon to decide the 1919 championship. The game is expected to te one of the most interesting of the season and a large crowd is expected. Each team lost two games in the regular season, and they lost these to each other. The Seeders might have won the cup, except for injuries suffered by Hawekotte, their star pitcher, but tin Piano Makers have a strong team and have been playing good ball. Large delegations of rooters from each of the factories is expected at the game as interest is running high. The game will be called at two o'clock and a small admission will be charged.
Fur-Wearing Weather Relieves Hot Spell Furs appeared on Main street Friday morning. The thermometer stood at 45 degrees at 7 o'clock and did not rise until the morning was well gone. This was the coldest day of the month, -with the exception of September 2, when the mercury descended to 44. The hot spell from which relief came this morning, began September 6, with a maximum temperature of 80 degrees. On the next day it was still 86, and the following days it registered 88, 89. 89 and 81. An unusually oppressive atmosphere increased the discomfort of the heat.
Arthur Ohler and wife were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bales last
Sunday Earl Reece and wife recently entertained the following: Esj ther Hubard and Savilla Porker of ; Farmland and Ernest Cox, of Hunts-
ville George Rowe of Huntsvllle. was a business caller at the home of Ira Johnson last Monday evening... Roy and John Lane were visiting Lawrence Oberender last Sunday A revival meeting is in progress at Center church under the leadership of the Rev. John Hardwick.
Beck to Address State Charities Board Meet Postmaster C. B. Beck was Invited Friday by Secretary Amos W. Butler of the State Board of Charities and Correction, to be the principal speaker of the evening of October 7, at the 6tate conference of the board to be held In Ft. Wayne October 4 to 7. "The handling of our convicts, the labor they do, and how we accomplish results in Wayne county" will be the subjecct of the postmaster, who is chairman of the Wayne county board of charities and correction. Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the social service bureau, and Miss Gladys Hartman, assistant, will also attend the meeting, and it is hoped that Timothy Nicholson, a member of the first board, will go. Other members of the Wayne county board who may attend the meeting are Joe Commons, of Centerville, Mrs. Charles Calloway Ferguson, of Cambridge City; Mrs. James Beeson, of Richmond; Miss Eleanora Robinson, of Richmond, and Will Doney of Cambridge City. Beck will go to Fort Wayne on October 5 to visit.
The bureau of war risk insurance has discovered that there are at least forty-eight ways to spell the name Aloysius.
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Long life and dependability are built into U. S. L. Batteries. U. S. L. service keeps it there. Machine pasted plates is the strong point of the U. S. L. and we will be glad to tell you why it is such a distinctive feature. Any make of battery tested or filled any time free of charge. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR GO.
COR. 12TH AND MAIN
PHONE 1365
VIOLIN SUPPLIES
Opp. Post Office
Phone 1655
This school Miss wears her JACK TAR Middy with the knowledge it is
correct in style. The material is standard white jean, and it may be j had with different colored collar and i
cur's. Serviceable in wear and laundering. Priced at $1.9S to $5.9S. Regulation Wool Middies, $5.98 to ?10.9S.
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SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Pure Raw Linseed Oil. spot cash, per gallon S2.25 When bought with paint RED BARN PAINT 1.25 per gal. BLACK ROOF PAINT 6aC Per 8Any and everything in the paint line. We retail at wholesale prices. OLD RELIABLE PAINT COMPANY 10-12 South Seventh Street H. C. Shaw, Mgr.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM
Bloomingport, Ind. Howard Newman, of Richmond, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman. Howard is working at the Casket -factory Jesse Edwards who has been suffering with rheumatism for several days, is slightly improved Clarence and Corrine Oberender visited James Isenbaigers last Sunday. In the afternoon they went to see Ross Reynolds of southeast of Fountain City...Magee Thornbur, who has been quite ill. is improving Earl Reece and wife and Ed Frazier and wife attended the Tabernacle meeting at Cleveland, Ind.. last Sunday Will Murphy and wife and Al and Ollie DeBoy attended the 11 day meeting at New Dunkirk last Sunday. Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Richmond, was in charge Sam McKissick went with Ira and Ola Johnson to Cowan, south of Muncie, last Sunday School started last Monday with a fair enrollment. Gilbert Brown is in charge of the older pupils Tibrid Engle and wife and
Oliver Lists 57 War Casualties for Wayne A total of 57 war casualties is listed for Wayne county by John W. Oliver, director of the Indiana historical war commission. The compilation reads: Killed in action, 17; missing i action, 3: died from wounds, 6; died of disease, 29; died of accident and other causes, 2.
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS -Y" RELIGIOUS PROGRAM
The members of the Y. M. C. A. religious committee will hold a meeting Friday evening to discuss the "Y" religious program for the fall and winter. E. H. Scott, the chairman, will preside.' Other members of the committee are H. R. Robinson. Harvey Reeves, Rev. E. L. Murray and J. W. Ferguson.
A. H. LEFEVRE ILL
A. H. LeFevre is seriously ill at his home on North Fifteenth street.
From the source to the mouth of the Rhine there are to be found nearly 800 castles.
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National A. A. U. Track Meet at Philadelphia (By Associated PrefO PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 'l2 Star athletes from nearly every state in ihe Union were entered for competition in the two days track and field meet for the national A. A. U. championships which started today at Franklin field. The entry list was one of the largest in the history of the games, 248 men being listed for the junior events and 171 in the senior meet. Nineteen events were on each day's program and the contestants included many stars
Senators to Play at Eldorado, Sunday The Richmond Senators, who have onty dropped one game this season, will meet the Eldorado team. Sunday, .Sept. 14, at Eikenberry Field, Eldorado. Madge and Aubin will compose the Richmond battery, while Kimmel, who has pitched for Eldorado nearly all season, will oppose Madge.
WORLD'S SERIES SEATS WILL COST FROM $1 TO $6 CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 12. Prices for the World Series seats at Cincinnati, have been fixed by the Cincinnati bfseball club, according to an announcement made this morning. Seat prices will be as follows: Box seats in both upper and lower stands $0. All of the lower grand stand and tiie first three rows of the upper stand, $5. The remainder of the upper stand, $3. The new bleachers in left and center fields, where the seats will be reserved, $3. Ihe right and left field pavilions (unreserved) $2. The bleachers in right field. $1. Tickets will be sold for the first three games. All seats will be reserved except those in the pavililons and the permanent bleachers in right field.
TEEPLE & WESSEL'S SPECIALS FARMERS, MECHANICS, RAILROADERS Here is a real Army Shoe, made over the famous Munson Lst. Medium in weight and strong enough to withstand the hardest wear.
These shoes were bought at the old price while they last.
100 pairs Left
Dark Brown welt sewed carried in widths.
TEEPLE & WESSEL 718 Main Street, Richmond
Wa Iters
f Marvelous Cleanser
Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey'a Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. r;inth Street
Ever try this R. K. D. Hog Meal. . . $72.00 Per Ton Homico Feed $80.00 Per Ton Schumacher Stock Feed $65.00 Per Ton ITor Sale by POWELL AND COMPANY Fountain City Elevator, Fountain City, Ind. . Phone 111
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The Hole in Willie's Knickers
There's no better time to impress a boy with the value of a good appearance than schooltime. About this time they're learning to play "One-old-cat", Indians, etc.. and to scorn girls. A passing pose be patient with it for the boy is trying to "find" himself. Let's all help him this year!
One good way to help our budding youngsters is for fond fathers NOT to say: "Will-yum! do you realize that school has been open but two weeks and there's a HOLE in the knees of your new knickers grrr." For Bill's rather proud of that hole he got it sliding home last Saturday with the winning run. Then too, many fathers, when they buy these boy-clothes, forget their own boy-hood, forget these stressful games. Extra strong cloth, reinforced knees and seats yes, the salesman did mention them but "Willie is only a little boy" decided the price. Of course, the hole only came earlier ! No clothes are
b o y-p roof and isn't it a fine thing they aren't For the boy's health and chestmeasure are of most importance to you you can't buy them.
The best way to buy your boy's school-clothes. Mister Dad. is on a basis of "hard wear'", "quick depreciation", with a "reserve for renewals". You know what these terms mean in ypur business apply them to your boy's business. When your hopeful is thus fitted and on his way, telephone the clothier for a second suit. It's not necessary immediately to take Wm. into your confidence in this duplicate transaction but eventually you'll find that this two-at-a-time policy will make your boy's school-clothes last longer and cost less. To defer as long as possible the fateful day when you will see the "Hob in Willie's Knick-
ers, consult some of R i c hm o n d's boys' wear authorities. You'll find them when you
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