Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 290, 19 September 1919 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 1919. PAGE SEVENTEEN

REDS WIN FROM BROOKLYN; HANK SCHREIBER OUT

Third Sacker Refuses to Play for Only Half Share of Series Coin.

CINCINNATI, Sept 19. Although Hank Schreiber, who has been hitting 'em up on the hot corner for the last three weeks, was entirely out of the game, the Reda played championship bali against Brooklyn in honor of their distinguished captain Thursday afternoon, and copped the contest, 2 to 0. Following a controversy over the division of World series spoils, Schreiber, who has been with the team a little over a month, declared a strike, and refused to appear In yesterday's contest. In the division of the team's money, it was decided that Schreiber, Duncan and See, who are the team's three youngsters, should receive only a half share of the series coin. This ruling did not please Schreiber, who for the last two weeks has been playing a great game in Captain Groh's place ,and whose work In several contests was instrumental in winning the game. Schreiber told the boys that he deserved a full share, and when It was denied he refused to play. An enthusiastic crowd turned out, in spite of the weather, to give honor to the team's captain, Heinle Groh, and he was showered with presents.

both useful and ornamental, including everything from a wrist watch to a hall clock. Heinle's smashed finger would not allow him to play, but be was on the coaching lines, and gave the crowd a chance to cheer their able captain. Hod Eller had Just enough stuff on his shiner to dazzle the Superbas, and although he was hit a little harder tban Leon Cadore, his hits were kept scattered, and the Superbas were un

able to inflict any damage. Pat Dun-1

can, who was apparently satisfied with a half share of the series coin, and did not strike, was instrumental in gaining the Red tallies in the seventh. The score:

Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 Cincinnati 000 000 20 2 Cadore and Kruger; Eller Wingo.

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED WAY RED FANS GET SERIES TICKETS

Fans besieging Reds' offices in Cincinnati to get application blanks for tickets and application blank given each fan.

All tickets to the world series games staged in Cincinnati will be sold according to the rotation numbers on the applications for tick

et?, passed cut to the fans. In ottter words the fans obtaining the first application blanks will receive their tickets first. The plan

was devised to prevent any wholesale ticket-scalping and consequent scandal. Crowds stormed the offices for the blanks.

INFLUENZA 2330

YEARS OLD, KANSAS PROFESSOR FINDS

OTTAWA, Kans.. Sept. 19. The influenza epidemic whlcn within the last year has swept around the world is by no means a new form of disease. It has been traced back 2,330 years, Dr. Ralph H. Major, department of pathology of the Kansas School of Medicine, said in an address before the Kansas Medical Society, which held its fifty-third annual convention here. His speech in part follows: "Taken all in all, the evidence tends to showthat we have not yet fathomed the cause of this epidemic, which has focused the attention of the entire world as perhaps never before upon any one disease ha Buch a short per

iod or time. .This epidemic found tne entire world one vast armed camp, and

the medical profession organized with

immense hospitals and well-equipped laboratories manned by a large number of physicians, including many of the most skilled men of the profession.

"While these men were working in

the hospitals and laboratories to com bat the scourge, they were unceas

ingly bending every energy to ferret out its cause and to find some means

of cutting down the enormous toll it was exacting. And yet. in spite of this vast aonount of labor, the published reports of their observations reveal such a conflicting mass of evidence and such a wid. divergence of opinion that many observers not usually inclined to pessimism shako their heads and say that we have come from this epidemic knowing little more of it than we did when it appeared. "The disease we today describe as influenza is of very ancient origin. The first great outbreak in North America occurred in 1380. This was followed by others in 1627, 1729, 1757, 1781. 1811, 1836, 1874. 1889, and finally the last and present epidemic in 1918-M9."

7 2 6 0 and

Yesterday's Results

-1

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburgh--New York 000 000 0000 3 2 Pittsburg 030 020 Olx 7 11 1 Barnes. Snover and Gonzales; Adams and Blackwell. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Detroit 200 211 1108 15 1 Boston 002 000 0002 5 2

Ehmke, Ayers and Ainsmith; Jones. McGraw and Schang. At Cew York Chicago 200 001 0104 9 New York 000 COO OOx 6 13

Mayer, Lowdermilk, Wilkinson and

Sehalk; Mays and Ruel. At Washington (First Game) St. Tenuis 000 300 000 3 10 2 Washington ... 102 026 lOx 12 14 1 Sothoron. Vangilder and Collins; Schacht and Gharrity. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 0000 8 3 Washington 001 050 lOx 7 10 0 Gallia and Billings; Courtnay and Agnew. At Cleveland Cleveland 100 000 102 4 8 1 Philadelphia ... 000 010 0001 4 1 Uhle, Bagby and C. Thomas; Eckert end Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul Indianapolis ... 021 000 0003 0 2 St. Paul 114 000 lOx 7 IS 0 Crum and Henline; Williams, Hall and Hargrave. At Minneapolis Columbus 400 000 2017 12 1 Minneapolis 000 110 0204 9 1 Hovlik and Henry, Owens; Sherman and Wagner.

FIVE GAMES SLATED FOR R. H. S. ELEVEN

Five games have been scheduled for the Richmond high school football team, said S. S. Vernon, manager, Friday. Three will be out of town and two

will be played here. The games with the Hamilton. Ohio, high school originally scheduled for Oct. IS, has been at the request of Hamilton, moved up to Oct. 11. This change in schedule wil enable Richmond to play at Newcastle, Oct. IS. The Dupont Manual Training high school, of Lewisburg, Ind., will be the opponents of R. H. S., in the first home game, scheduled for Oct. 25. Newcastle will play here on Nov. 1, and on Nov. 8, Richmond will play Stivers high school, at Dayton. No arrangements have been made for a field for the home games, but Exhibition park or the playgrounds may be used. If the playgrounds are used, it wilt be necessary to sell tickets for the games, in the schools and stores of the city, but if Exhibition park can be secured, tickets will be sold at the gate. Uniforms are Ordered A contract for f fteen complete football Uniforms was let Thursday evening. These are expected to arrive by the middle of next week. Blackboard talk was given in room 58, at noon Friday, on the finer points of the game. At the regular practice at the playgrounds, Thursday evening, two teams were picked and drills in shift signals were held. A short scrimmage was permitted by the coach. Following is the schedule to date; October 11, R. H. S. at Hamilton. October IS, R. H. S. at Newcastle. October 25, Lewisvil'.e at Richmond. November 1, Newcastle at Richmond. November 8, R. H. S. vs. Stivers High, at Dayton.

Cal McVey, Red of '69 Invited to Series

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 19. Cal McVey, now in San Leandro, Calif., the old rightfielder of the 1S69 Reds of Cincinnati, has been invited through a resolution of the Chamber of Commerce, to attend the world's series here as, the guest of the chamber and all expenses will be paid. The only other living member of the team of that year is George Wright, a wealthy Boston business man, who has accepted an invitation to attend the games here. The Reds of 1869 did not lose a game during the entire season.

Lillian T. Entered in Grand Circuit Event

FAMOUS FOOTBALL STAR, WAR VETERAN, RETURNS TO PITT

Social Democrats Start Drive in Greater Berlin CBy Associated Press) BERLIN. Thursday, Sept. 18. Numerous social democratic meetings were held In Greater Berlin yesterday. All adopted resolutions endorsing the proposed system of workers and economic councils as the first step toward Socialization. The speakers strongly condemned the soviet system. Some attempts were made to disturb the meetings but there were no serious disorders.

The airplane factories In France employed 12,650 workers on January 1. 1915; 30,960 on January 1. 1916; 68.920 on January 1. 1917; 131,551 on January 1. 1918, and 1S6.003 on November L 1918.

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 19. The feature event for today's race card in the Grand Circuit here is the 2:03 pace, the C. T. Dunkle event. A splendid field of horses, including Lillian T., who won the event here in August, is scheduled to start. Opposing her will be Roy Grattan, Belle Alcantara, South Bend Girl and Ben Ali. Other races on today's card aer the 2:15 pace, and the 2:13 trot.

John Bull Would Pat

Idle Money to Work LONDON, Sert. 19. Now that the government ha decided to inquire into the amount of dormant balances hold by the banks of the country it only means another step to force their attention to the other unclaimed property lying at these institutions. In one well-known bank is enough property to realize hundreds of thousands of dollars. Most of this dates back to the French revolution, when the seigneurs of France sent all their family jewels, pictures, etc., over nere for safe custody. Most of the owners lost their heads and their heirs could not be found. In this old bank these precious trinkets were deposited, with much other property, down to a deep well, cut right

i below the foundations, and across the i mouth of it two clerks used to sleep

every nignt. as me iee ior guarding the well was ?5 per night, the bank clerks did not object to act a3 watchmen. Most of the property is of the beautiful French workmanship of 200 years ago and. in the opinion of experts, would bring record prices today.

Zionist University Is Committed to Geddes

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. W. Ii. Tct. CINCINNATI .. 93 41 .694 New York 80 50 .6 If. Chicago 4. 70 60 .53S Pittsburg . . 69 65 .513 Brooklyn 64 69 .481 Boston 54 76 .415 St. Louis 50 SO .3S5 Philadelphia 45 S4 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. W. L. Pet. Chicago . SC 48 .652 Cleveland 79 52 .603 Detroit, 75 57 .5CS New York 71 58 .550 Boston 63 66 .4SS St. Louis 64 6S .4S5 Washington 53 SO .398 Philadelphia 34 98 .258 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. W. L. Pet. St. Paul 87 53 .613 Kansas City 78 59 .569 Indianapolis 78 63 .553 Louisville 74 66 .529 Columbus 67 73 .479 Minneapolis 67 74 .475 Toledo 55 85 .393 Milwaukee 55 86 .390 GAMES TO-DAY National League NEW YORK at PITTSBURG. BOSTON at CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA at ST. LOUIS. American League CHICAGO at BOSTON. DETROIT at NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS at PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND at WASHINGTON. American Association COLUMBUS at MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO at MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS at ST. PAUL. LOUISVILLE at KANSAS CITY.

EARLHAM SQUAD

T TO BE CUT

LONDON. Sept. 19. The plan of New Jerusalem and its proposed university has been entrusted by the International Zionist commission to Patrick Geddes, Prof, of Botany at St. Andrews University. Scotland. Mr. Geddes, who is considered one of tho greatest living authorities in civics and social survey will work in co-operation with Dr. Weizmann. head of the British Zionist commission. While in Palestine he will organize a department of Sociology and Civics for Bombay University and in the cold season will carry out the Indian town planning work with which he was previously employed.

PICKETT TO ADDRESS PLAINFIELD MEETING Clarence E. Pickett, in charge of the Young Friends' division of the national organization, will leave Saturday morning to attend the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends at Plainfield, Ind. Pickett will address the meeting Saturday night on the "Young Friends' Movement."

Indianapolis Evangelist Makes Talk to Friends PLAINFIELD, Ind., Sept. 19. Mrs. Daisy M. Barr, an evangelist of Indianapolis, tonight adressed the dele gates attending the sixty-second annual assembly of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. Her subject was "Christianity and the Present Crisis." It dealt with evangelism and what the church is doing to reach all parts of the earth. J. W. Harvey Theobald of Devonshire, England, a prominent English Friend, is attending the session and much interest is attached to his visit. Memorials were read oday for Rachel M. Fox, Ruth Ellen Guyer and Harvey Kitts. Names of others who died within the last year were mentioned The Rev. W. O. Trueblood of Indianapolis gave a talk concerning the Bertha Ballard Home of that city. A detailed report on the home was also given. Several other committees made reports during the day.

fir' '

II Expert RadiatorHf I Repairing W

We clean out doped

radiators. Drive in

quick service. Bring or Khin Mdlatnrq tn 11a 5

s2 We pay express on out- jK

of-town orders.

Phone 1365

Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

James de Hart. James de Hart, a member of ttri wonderful grit team which repri en ted the University of Pitts burn in 1917. has returned to the tmivereity and has been elected captain of the team for the coming season. He enlisted in the aviation corps and served in France.

Dark Brown Kid Lace Boot, full Louis heel Same in Black Kid

Recently patented garters for men include pockets.

New Method Up-Stalrs Colonial Building

New Fall Styles in Men's HATS The new fall shapes and shades in our famous hats for men and young men. All here now in smart new colors, tones of green, brown, tan, gray and black. Offering you extra quality and extra value at $3.50 to $5.00

RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED! With our big Rubber Footwear machine, It Is easy for us to vulcanize holes and cuts in Rubber Boots, Arctics and Overshoes in any condition from top to bottom and from heel to toe. No Job too big and no place too difficult. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed and money back If not satisfied. Also new gum soles and heels vulcanized on. Why buy new ones? This work requires three days process. No rush jobs accepted. If you live a distance, mail them in. WM. F. LEE, "Richmond's Tire

No. 8 South 7th SU Richmond First Door South From Ipvln Reed's Hardware Store

GERMANS STILL CENSOR.

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Sept 19. An announce jnent has been made by the minister of finance that the censorship of letters and telegrams destined for outside countries, will be maintained. This step is taken to prevent the sending of money out of Germany. 1

The present football squad of Earl-' ham will be retained all season, said Coach Mowe, Friday. I "It is customary," says Mowe, "to ; cut the size of the football squad af-. ter the first two weeks of practice, i to about 25 men, but the Eaiiham ! squad Of about 45 men will be sed i all season." I Most of th Eaiiham squad are !

under classmen and have not had j much football experience, and the 1

more they receive this year, the better team Earlham will have next season, Mowo believes. An insight as to the capabilities of the team will be gained from the scrimmage Saturday afternoon, as a regulation game will be played and the line smashing abilities of the Earlham backs will be demonstrated. Johnson, the giant back guard on last season's basket ball team, although a green man, is making rapid progress. Crey and Hall are also showing up well.

18 Drivers Entered in N. Y. Auto Races

(By Associated Press) NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 19. Eighteen drivers are entered in the 150 mile classic and ten mile special match race at the Sheepshead Bay speedway tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today by the contest board. The races will decide the long distance and sprint championship of 1919. The entrants in the ten mile event are: De Palma, Tommy Milton, Ralph Mulford, Joe Boyer and Louis and Gaston Chevrolet.

FOUR PROFESSIONALS LEFT IN GOLF RACE

(By Associated Press) ROSLYN, N. Y., Sept. 19. The four remaining golfers in the professional Golfers' Association championship tournament teed off this morning in SC hole matches for the semi-final round over the engineers' links here. James Barnes,, western and southern open title holder, met Bob Mac-

Donald, of Chicago, while Fred Mo-

Leod, of Washington, played George McLean, of New York.

Newest

Styles

Now Ready Special Purchase of NEW FALL SUITS For Men and Tioys Goods bought on an old contract from a stock that was sold at a special price and offered at prices that are uncomparable.

One lot of $20.00 Blue Serge Suits for men at One lot of Men's black Cheviot Suits, worth 120.00; special

MEN

S12.50 $12.50

One lot of Young Men's Waist Seam model Suits, worth $25.00 at One lot Men's $30.00 Worsted Suits at

$15.00 $19.85

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS One lot of $10.00 Blue Serge Orr M r One lot of $7.00 School Q A f0 Suits at J) I suits at 04.wO One lot of $S.00 School Tr AO One lot of $5.00 School C0 A Suits at pd.?70 Suits at tD.4D Children's Strong Wellmade School dQ Q" Pants, $5.00, at $00

arshall's Dep't Store

Corner 8th and N. E Street

"We Save You Money"

Phone 1312

Mvi nil KMMh'WKM ft l $ 7 i H V r