Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 291, 20 September 1919 — Page 9
PAGE ELEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER noon and later two teama were picked for a short scrimmage. The student body of Earlham will be aske'd to co-operate with Coach Mowe I'VE COME TO to aid him and the football squad, so SPEND THE EVEN IN that the players will not be tempted to break training rules. The girls es I VMTH YOQ I : J pecially are to be asked to forego the pleasure of a few "dates, as late hours, and frequent Indulgence in sweets, which Invariably accompany such pleasures, tend to make the football star go a-glimruering. The naval church pennant Is white with a blue cross known as the 'church reference."
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919.
-:- .;. .;. -:- By McManus T
1 I ;T04EE H I OH'. DiNTV ArurN . ?5& I 0 HB OOT OF f I OHINo-WFTOn fo I AND VOU I I' I . Hi ( O I
SOX LEAD REDS IN BATTING IN WEEK'S PLAYING Cincinnati Twenty Points Behind Sox in Batting Lead in Fielding. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 20. The Chicago White Sox, practically pennant winners of the American league, who battle the Cincinnati Reds, winner of the flag in the National league, next month, appear to be practicing hitting in preparation for the titular games. The White Sox, who topped the Reds last week in batting, added another point to their average and are leading their future rivals by twenty points. The team batting of the American league club is .284 compared with .201 for the Nationals. Both clubs are topping their respective leagues in bat-, ting. The Reds had a four-point advantage in team fielding last week, and as each club advanced a point this margin remains unchanged. Five Reds showed a gain in their batting during the past week. These include Roush, who boosted his mark from .319 to .324. Eller, Kopf, Mageo and Sallee. A like number of the White Sox also added to their averages and of these Eddie Collins, leads the quintette with .323 compared with .316 last week. The others who climbed are Liebold, Felsch, Risberg and Kerr. Jackson dropped a few points. Eddie Collins is topping the base stealers of each club with 31 theft3. His nearest rival on the Reds is Neale with 27. Heinle Groh, captain of the Reds, has cracked out five homers which Is the high mark for his club, while this 13 topped by two White Sot Jackson and Felsch who have banged out 7 and 6, respectively. Each club has a trio of players who are batting above the .300 mark. The Reds have Roush, .324; Groh, .311 and Eller, .202, while the White Sox have Murphy, .478; Jackson, .345; and E. Collins, .323. The batting average of the players on each team are: Cincinnati Reds. Games Roush 128 Groh 120 Eller 36 Fisher 25 Wingo 74 Daubert 133 Kopf 130 Rath 133 Ruether 41 Duncan 24 Neale 133 Magee 52 Smith 25 Bressler 60 Rariden 73 Sallee 27 Chicago White Sox. Games Murphy 24 Jackson 131 E. Collins 131 LieboM 114 Candil 107 Weaver 131 McMullin 56 Schalk 125 Felsch 128 J. Collins 56 Risberg 110 Kerr 37 Lynn 24 Cicotte 37 Faber 25 Williams 39 Team batting Chicago White Sox Cincinnati Reds Team fielding Pet. 324 .311 .302 .2SS .275 .272 .267 .266 .253 .246 .24.? .227 .226 .210 .212 .194 Pet. .478 .345 .323 .298 .2C:S 29 ! 2f2 .275 .-6. .259 .250 .212 .220 .189 185 .170 Pet. .284 .264 ret Cincinnati Reds 974 Chicago White Sox 970 Robert Mendenhall May Take U. S. Vocational Work at Tufts College Robert J. Mendenhnll, disabled service man, who took advantage of the covernment's vocational retraining offer lias been recommended for a" ten months special course in Tufts university. Mendenhall upon his request to be trained for mechanical dentistry was placed in Forsythe Dental college. He completed his three months course with high honors and was recommended by the dean of the institution for a special course at Tufts. The federal vocational retraining officials, after a investigation of his recoT1at Forsythe. made it possbile for him to enter Tufts without expense to himself. He is one of a number of disabled FOldiers of Wayne county, who have taken advantage of the opportunity for retraining at government expense. ST. MARY'S BEATS WARNER. The ball team representing St. Mary's school, took over the Warner school team in a listless game at Warner school yard, Friday evening, 26 to 4. The St. Mary's team completely outclassed the Warner boys. Brokamp and Mulligan composed, the 'Irish" battery while Holtkamp and Hilis did their best for the losers.
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Chicago 020 000 0103 8 1 Boston 101 000 0002 7 1 Cicotte and Schalk; Hoyt and Schang. At Washington Cleveland 100 000 550 12 18 0 Washington ... 000 010 002 3 12 1 Bagby and O'Neill; Shaw, Harper. Fisher and Gharrity. At Philadelphia St. Loui3 001 000 0012 10 2 Philadelphia ... 001 000 02x 3 9 1 Wright and Collins; Kinney and J. Walker. At New York-" Detroit 000 000 0000 3 2 New York ..... 040 200 lOx 7 14 0 Boland, Cunningham and Ainsmith; Mogridge and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis Philadelphia ... 300 000 0003 11 0 St. Louis 010 000 0001 5 1 Hogg and Adams; May, Tuero, Sherdel and demons. M.t Pittsburgh New York 000 003 0104 5 1 Pittsburgh 001 000 1002 5 2 Nehf and McCarty; Cooper and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City (First Game) ) N Louisville 011 100 0104 7 0 Kansas City ... 000 002 0002 7 2 Long and Kocher; Evans and LaLonge. (Second Game) Louisville 102 100 0105 10 0 Kansas City ... 000 100 0012 5 5 Davis and Meyer, Hall, Henning and LaLonge. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 010 040 OOx 5 10 0 Columbus 110 000 0002 8 4 George and Wagner; Robertscon and Owens. At St. Paul. Indianapolis .. 010 000 102 4 9 3 St. Paul 305 020 OOx 10 11 2 Cavet, Brown and Leary; Griner and Hargrave. League Standings
; NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 93 41 .694 New York Rl 50 .619 Chicago 70 60 .538 Pittsburg ."...69 66 .511 Brooklyn 64 69- .481 Boston 54 76 .415 St. Louis 50 81 .383 Philadelphia 46 84 .354
AMERICAN Clubs LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .654 .606 .564 .554 .485 .481 .396 ,263 Chicago 87 Cleveland 80 Detroit 75 New York 72 Boston 63 St. Louis 64 Washington 53 Philadelphia 35 46 52 58 58 67 69 81 58 AMERICAN Clubs ASSOCKTION. Won Lost Pet St, Paul S8 Kansas City 78 Indianapolis 78 55 .615 .561 .549 .535 .479 61 64 66 74 74 S5 SG j Louisville 76 Minneapolis 6S Columbus 67 j Toledo 55 ! Milwaukee 55 i .475 I .393 .390 GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago (2 games). Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American Association. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at. Kansas City. Indianapolis at. Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. BARNES MEETS M'LEOD FOR PRO GOLF TITLE (By Associated Tress) ROSLYN. N. Y., Sept. 20. -- Jim Barnes of St. Louis, western open golf champion and national professional title holder, and Fred McLeod of Washington, D. C, met in the final of the professional golfers' asociation national championship here today. Marines Will Play Basketball Here The Richmond Marines, a basketball team composed of boys who went to high school last year, but who were unable to make the R. H. S. team, have announced their intention of entering the basket-ball field this winter. The Marines played games last year with the New Paris, Boston, Cambridge City and Centerviile high school teams. LEWISBU RG BUYS EQUIPMENT Bonds have been sold and the contract awarded by the village council of Lewisburg for a motor fire truck, the contract going to a Columbus firm at its bid of $2,625. The truck will carry two large chemical tanks and other apparatus, and the contract calls for delivery . within thirty or - . sixty days.
VETERANS RETURN TO STRONG IN WESTER
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Hardened by the rigors of war, many veterans of service overseas will return to the colleges and universities of the country this fall, ready to help produce the strongest football teams seen in action on the gridiron ' since pre-war days. This Is especially true In the Western conference where the football warriors now are enlivening the gridirons in attempts to become regulars on the first teams. Reports received from Western conference schools indicate that the football prospects for this season aro brighter than in many years. Nearly all of the conference members will be greatly benefited by the return to school of the war-hardened stars. Tho men in the American army, both in the training camps and behind the battlefields In France, welcomed the college game and many of the leading fighters in Uncle Sam's forces were college men who in their school days were football idols. Ohio state, winner of last years conference championship, expects the return to school of sixteen old varsity men, Including "Chic" Harley, ailAmerican half-back in 1916-1917. With Harley as the nucleus around whom it will build Its team, Ohio State promises to be a strong contender for honors again this fall. Coach Fielding H. ("Hurry Up") Yost, who Is starting his nineteenth year as mentor of the University of Michigan eleven, also has a wealth of material from which to pick his team, as eighteen varsity men are on the list of candidates. Michigan' prospects are considered bright as a championship contender with this airy of men, which includes Capt. Goetz and Frank Steketee, full-back, Steketee was placed on Walter Camp's AllAmerican eleven in 1917. Robert C. Zuppke, diminutive builder of football teams for the University of Illinois, while not confident that he can duplicate his achievement of 1913 in constructing an undefeated eleven, sees a bright outlook for the coming season. E. C. Sternaman of Springfield, 111., a veteran, is expected to be the man around whom the backfield will be built. Other varsity men ara to return, including Capt. Kopp. Otis i-euy or tne 1916 team is ready to play if scholastic standings do not interefere. Northwestern University's 1919 team may prove to be a "dark horse" of the conference, according to ex perts, who base their predictions on the fact that several stars are coming DacK. Charles Bachman. a fnmo? Notre Dame and Great Lakes star, will coach the team, Kohler. full-back, Ellingwood, quarter, and Brightmire will return. Purdue Outlook Uncertain Probably the only exception in the bright outlook is at Purdue, where prospects are rather uncertain, due ! largely, it is said, to the fact that an ivtnietic director was not chosen fori some time to replace Oliver F. Cutts, j ie&ignea. However, with announcement that Major N. A. Kellogg, formerly of the athletic department of the University of Iowa, had been selected, football activities are expected to boom. Hufflne, backfield star, probably will be the nucleus for a team. Reports from the University of Wisi '-i.' muiait: mat iooiijau tnere also win Kiven a nnnst rtv vctnrr, ,-.( former players some of whom have 1 seen military service. Among those expected to return are Meyers. Car-: penter, Mann, Kiechhefer, Scottv, Da-' vy. Jacobi, Bondi and Sivyer. i Selection of George Hauser, 1917 i captain and all-Ameriean tackle, as i aid to Coach H. L. Williams has sent ' the University of Minnesota chances I for championship team upward. Serv- j Ice men billed to apear once more I on the gridiron after absence last vear i Include Clare. Long and Wyman. ' Captain Lampi, it is expected, will be I in the backfield. I Indiana Shows Promise j With a difficult scedule ahead, Indiana university's team, under guidance of Coach Ewald O. Stiehm, is declared to promise well and the ! school expects its eleven to be among j
me leaaers. btars ot former sea-1 -sons, among them, Bowser. Craven, i Faust, and Ingles, .are to return, to-i t augment other material available. If.;-, is believed competition for positions ! -
will be keen because of the many j contenders. i Iowa University has thirteen men! with varsity exDereienee rparlv to ro. ; turn to the team. In addition Synhorst. star of last year's line, will be in school again. There is a question "Y" Alleys in Great Shape for Opening The bowling alleys of the Y. M. C. A. will open Monday. They have been undergoing extensive repcirs. According to Tim Sprouse, manager of the "Y" alleys, they are in the best condition they have ever been. Ten new balls and several sets of new pins have been purchased and new nads have reDlaced the old ones. The Interior of the bowling room has been newly painted and new chair3 for the spectators will be installed, As soon as the bowling season gets under way, a factory league and pos - sibly a league for members of the "Y" will be formed. The patrons of the alleys will be assured of courteous and efficient service. I
MAKE FOOTBALL N CONFERENCE TEAMS
of his eligibility, however. Veterans listed to appear again include Captain Lerman, Cumberland, Slater, Walters and Jewell. There is a general spirit of opti mism regarding the football prospects at the University of Chicago. Much depends upon the scholastic standing of a number of promising candidates who were in college during the summer quarter. The team is without a captain as none was selected last year, when the season closed. Charlie Higgins, who was captain-elect when he went into military service probably will be given the honor of piloting the team. Fourteen former letter men are expected to try for the team, including Higgins, Hainisch and Hermes, fullbacks, Graham, Elten, and Rouse, halfbacks, Reber, center, Moulton, guard, Jackson, Stegman and McGuire, tackles and Bradley, Halliday and MacDonald, ends. Morning Sun, 0. Mrs. George Sizelove, who is Mercy Hospital recovering from in an operation, is reported as improving.. . . Miss Tirzah McMillan, Cedarville, O., has been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity lately Mrs. Henriet ta Buck, who has made her home with Mrs. C. C. McCreary, for nearly two years, left Tuesday for Omaha, Neb., After spending a short time there with her sisters, she 'will go on to Milton, Oregon to make her home with her brother R. M. Wilson entertained his Sunday school class and the members of session and their wives at a melon party given at his home Tuesday afternoon W. T. Johnston and family and Misses Tirzah McMillan, Clara Brown, Lizzie Bell, and Mrs. H.. L. Wright spent Tuesday at C. C. Mccreary's. Cambridge City, Ind. Robert Cornthwaithe left Monday to enter DePauw university. . .Mrs. Belle Martin visited at Centerviile Thursday with friends and Tuesday with Dublin friends. . . . J. C. Dodson was at Indianapolis this week on business. .. .Mrs. Caroline Loeb of Decatur, 111., is visiting her nephew, Charles Loeb, this week Mrs. Gathers of Pershing, visited Mrs. Charles Close Thursday Mr. Wheland of Chattanooga, Tenn.. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. B. A. Carpenter. . Squire Cornthwaithe and family have moved into thier property in east Cambridge. .. .Dewey Kelley left Thursday to enter college at Valparaiso to study law Mrs. Louisa Thurston who made this place her home for a number of years living with her sister, Mrs. Harriett Kiess and brother, Frank Mosbaugh. left Fridav for St. Paul. Minn., her former i home". . Mrs. Julia Sullivan and daughter, Miss Julia, and two grandchildren Lucile and Donald Wallace, of Cincinnati, who have been visiting Charles Boyer and family, returned home Saturday. Macaroni ariginated from a Greek phrase meaning "the blessed dead." ii;ia:i T - j f ! 0 H i M II ! B ! B ! g i 3
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j-j-J. L ulPl LIS!
TRAP, GUN AND ROD
BY TOM MARSHALL. Are migratory birds on the increase Has the "Federal Migratory Bird Law, (recently endorsed by the treaty between Canada and the United States )which prohibits the killing of wild fowl In the spring, materially increased the number of available birds. Answers to the above query will differ, when viewed from personal angles. Interview a fortunate member of a well located duck club. He will answer quickly and promptly in the affirmative. Explaining that he has not been out a day without killing his legal limit. This man visits his club once or twice a year, where he enjoys a few days recreation hunt. His. arrival is correctly timed, by a telegram from the club caretaker, advising him that the birds have arrived. On the club's sanctuary lake, he sees thousands of duck and geese resting and feeding, on the surface of the water. This refuge lake is the mecca for ducks from a radius of 100 miles around; they are forced there, in search of rest, by by the j continuous barrage of fire and con-' tinuous pounding, received from tran-1 sient hunters in outside districts. The j outside, general open territory shoot- j ers are out for meat, with chances against their success. j OoDortunities to kill are limited; they must take every possible chance, they are hunting on unposted territory, where game is scarce and cnance or scratcn snor ouerea is accepted. As a consequent result, the birds are driven to the sanctuaries, where they receive club protection, as shooting in the zone of quiet and rest is positively tabooed. Membership in some of. the best duck clubs has reached a market value of $7,500, which does not cover annual club dues, (necessitated for caretaker and contingent overhead expense) or payment of board, punter, accessory and personal expense, while housed at the club. If his annual duck club bank check was divided by the actual number of birds killed and retrieved, the ex pense of each bird would make terrapin look like corn meal mush. A vast acreage is necessary for a good preserve, an experienced caretaker is a real club asset, difficult to secure. He must be especially wise in duck habits, requisites and peculiarities. A diplomat in the handling of a bunch of sportsmen. Well versed in catering AsKYourDeafer JRemjn$toii Grand Prize firearms 6 Ammunition "Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS U.M C CO. INC M M. TOMI ::::::':i:!!:i!!!;!::;:ii:,'i:ri!i:iim,t:;i:!:::;iii!ii:!rr Well-tailored Clothes - Always : Speak for Themselves There 13 always that snap about tailor made clothes that makes the wearer feel that he may bear the closest scrutiny. Aside from just looks you can always get better and longer wear from clothes that are really "built" for you. Our liru of woolens is ready for your selection. Let us do your cleaning and pressing. Phone 1451 and we will call. n n Carl C. Young Tailor 8 No. 10th St.
Klf RBI
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to harassed and timid birds, which have adopted his haven of rest as
a home. Coach Mowe Arranges for Assistants in Wittenberg Contest; "Dates" Tabooed For the week preceding the game with Wittenburg, Oct. 4. two more coaches have been obtained to aid Mowe and Higgins with the Earlham grid squads. "Deak" Reagan, who played quarterback on the greatest football team ever turned out by Earlham, and Overman, who is considered one of the best linemen who ever wore the maroon and white, are the men who will aid In turning out a championship team. The Earlham alumll are taking interest in the athletic prospects of their alma mater this year and several old athletic stars have expressed their willingness to aid. Four full squads held signal practice in the early part of Friday after-
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