Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 296, 23 September 1919 — Page 9

PAGE NIN i-NINEt of trade' RPI1S Al I REAIW I Columbus Day Brings 2:08 trotters, and the board stake for 2:05 pacers, lire the leading events scheduled.. The class races are also on the program. With fair weather- promised the track, should dry rapidly after the rains of the past few days. In ths board of trade event for 2:05 pacers the field is not but It will bring together Grace Direct and Sanardo, for what should be another hotel meeting. AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS OF 1919 LOOK 'EM OVER Great Racers Together CBy AMociatd Pr) COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23. Colum FOR BIG EVENT NEXT WEDNESDAY or .75 h IT 5 bus day will feature the Grand Cir cuit racing here today, providing the weather Is favorable. Two rich stakes, that of the Chamber of Commerce 'for Teepie & Wessel

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1919.

53 t jLii-r v-v, jrS&imi

Cincinnati Fans Are Eager for Opening Battle of Title Series. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. While the Reds, under the leadership of Manager Moran, are cavorting through the bushes around Lake Erie, attention among Cincinnati fans is centered on the distribution of seats for the big series which will begin at Red field on October 1. Drawing of seats was started yesterday, and announcement was made this morning of the lucky persons in the initial drawing. The outcome of the team in the remainder of the games this season is causing little concern among the bugs, who's only thoughts are just how Moran'a dashing athletes will stand under the strain of a nine game fceries. x Announcement was also made last evening of the men that will be eligible for the big clash between the league leaders, and the list Includes all of the regulars and second string Reds. With the exception of Heinie Groh, who is still nursing a badly smashed finger, and Morris Rath, who has been having considerable trouble v. lth a cold, the entire team is in first class condition for the opening clash,

and the backers of the team are confi

dent that Moran will finish the first game of the series with a victory. Catchers Alt Eligible.

The team will have the services of

three catchers, as Wingo, Rariden and

Allen are all eligible to participate in

the series. It is probable that Wingo

and Rariden will bear the brunt of the

backstopping, although Allen will probably be given a chance to break in the line-up in at least one game of the

Beries.

The Red pitching staff, which is Moran's mainstay for the big affair. Is

complete, with Sallee and Reutberon the south side delivery, and Ring Hressler, Eller, Fisher, Luque and

Gerner heaving on the other side.

The Red infield, with the exception

of the second sack, will present an air

tight front to the Sox hitters. Jake Daubert on first, Larry Kopf in the

short field, and either Heinie Groh or

Hank Schreiber at third. Morris Rath will be on second, but whether his physical conditon will be such that he

will be able to put up his usual air

tight game remains to be seen. In that evnt, a shift will probably be

made in the infield.

The Red .outfielders are strong and

numerous. Manager Moran has an

r.ounced that he intends to start Pat Duncan, one of the youngest Red re

cruits in the series, in left field. Rousch and Neale will probably oc

cupy the other outlots. This leaves See, Mitchell, Smith and Magee to stand in reserve during the big event.

Yesterday's Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 000 101 0013 12 1 St. Louis 040 000 lOx 5 10 2 Paileyi Carter and OTarrell; Doak and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul R. H. E. Columbus 200 200 000 4 5 5

St. Paul 022 120 03x 10 12 2 Lukanovic and Stumpf; Niehaus and McMenemy. At Milwaukee, 1st game R. H. E. Louisville 411 000 0017 10 1 Milwaukee 001 010 0002 7 6 Davis and Meyers; Howard and Lees. Second game R. H. E. Louisville 000 000 020 2 4 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 6 3 Stewart and Kocher; Phillips and Huhn.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Cincinnati 93 43 New York 81 51 Chicago 73 61 Pittsburgh 70 66 Brooklyn 66 69 Boston 54 79 St. Louis 51 81 Philadelphia 46 84 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Chicago 87 48 Cleveland 83 52 New York 74 58 Detroit 75 60 Boston 65 67 St. Louis 65 70 Washington 53 84 Philadelphia 36 99 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost St. Paul 92 56 Kansas City 79 62 Indianapolis 81 64 Louisville SO 66 Minneapolis 6S 77 Columbus 68 78 Toledo 56 86 Milwaukee 55 90

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Group photo of Chicago White Sox. V

Here are Kid Gleason and the I front row, are: Kerr, Mayer, Mcerew he piloted to the American Clellan, Eddie Collins, Wilkinson, league championship. Left to ighC 1 Middle row, left to right: SchaUc,

Jenkins, John Collins, Kid Gleason, McMullin, Jackson, Eddie Murphy, Leibold, Buck Weaver. Back row.

left to right: Loudcrmilk, Cicotto, James, Gandil, Risberg, Williams, Lynn, Fcisch, Fabex and Sullivan.

FACTS ABOUT THE REDS The following; table glvea brief history and batting; averag-ea of the Cincinnati players.

Name and Position Patrick Joseph Moran, Manager Ivy B. Wtng-o, C. ..: William Rariden, C Artemus Ward Allen, C Walter Ruether, P. Horace Eller, P. Harry Sallee, P James Ring-, P Kay L. Fisher, P Adolfo Luque. P Edward Gerner, P. Roy Mitchell, P Raymond Bressler, P Jacob E. Daubert, IB Morris Rath. 2B Henry K. Groh. 3B William L. Kopf. S3 Ed. J. Roush, Of Sherwood Magee, Lf A. Earle Neale. Rf James I,. Smith, Inf Henry Schreiber, Inf Louis Baird Duncan, Of Charles See, Of

I Bats Throws

R. L. R. R. L. R. R. R. R. R. L R. It. L.. R. L. Ii. R. L.

R. R. R. R. L. R. I. R. R. R.

I L.

R. U R. R. R. R.

I L.

K. It. R. R. R.

Home Town Fltchburg, Mass. . , Norcross, Ga. .......... Bedford, Ind Udall. Kan San Francisco, Cal 1 Danville. I1L Higginsport, Ohio Brooklyn, N. V Mlddleburn, Vt Havana, Cuba Philadelphia, Penn Belton, Texas Fleming-ton, Penn Schuylkill Haven, Penn. Philadelphia. Penn Cincinnati, Ohio New Britain, Conn Philadelphia, Penn Oakland City, Ind Parkersburtr. W. Va. . . . Plttsburtc. Penn Cleveland. Ohio Vincennes, Ind Astoria, L. I

Married or j Batting Fielding Batting j Fielding Tears In Single Age Height 1918 1918 1919 1919 Majors m! j 43 ill .... . 19 M. 29 5.11 .254 .973 .2 .87a 9 M. I 31 6.10 .224 .973 218 , .983 10 S. 30 6i,i .260 .950 .385 1000 3 M. 28 6.1 Army Army .259 .969 3 M. 25 5.11 .157 1000 .804 .955 8 M. 34 6.3 .122 1000 .159 .952 12 M. I 24 6.1 .120 .912 .107 1000 5 M. 31 5.1H4 Army Army .296 .969 10 M. I 29 6.94 .228 .955 .107 1000 2 S. 22 5.11 V4 None None .167 1000 1 S. 29 5.11 None None 1000 6 S. 25 6. .274 .982 .209 .944 6 M. 34 B.104 .308 .991 .281 .989 10 S. 82 6.8 Navy Navy .267 .975 11 XI. 29 5.7i .320 .969 .809 .970 9 S. 26 5.9 Armv Army .264 .949 4 M. 35 5.10 .297 .978 .223 .989 16 M. 26 5.11 .333 .960 .317 .987 I 4 M. 25 6. .270 .981 .251 .931 4 S. 24 5.8 .225 Nona .233 3 S. 26 5.9 None None .200 I 1000 1 S. 1 25 5.84 -285 .98.4 .195 1000 1 M. 21 5.10V4 None None .285 1 .500 1

EFFORTS ARE MADE TO PUT FOOTBALL BACK IN R. H. S.

Pet. .6S1 .614 .545 .515 .4S9 .406 .386 .354 Pet. .611 .615 .561 .556 .492 .481 .387

.264 Pet. .622 .560 .559 .543 .469 .466 .391 .379

Every effort is being made to build up the R. H. S. football squad and students possessing height and weight for football are being personally urged to turn out and help put R. II. S. on the football map. In 1911, Richmond, Indiana HI won the state championship in football, but after that year the sport wa3 tabooed by the school board owing to the injuries received by several players.

During the last eight years, however, football has reached the stage where it is less injurious than basketball. Basketball has been the chief

sport since then, but this year, if the students show enough enthusiasm, it is hoped that R. H. S. will regain her former grid honors. In obtaining fifteen complete football outfits, which are to arrive here about Thursday of this week, S. S. Vernon, manager, has made a "scoop" as football equipment Is hard to get. Vernon placed the order last Monday. Negotiations are under way whereby R. H. S. can use Exhibition park for home games. The park with its long stretch ol level ground, will make an ideal football field, and the seating capacity will enable all to see the game. B. J. Rock, who is to have charge of the squad, is expected to arrixe in Richmond about the latter part of the week, and until he comes. Coach Flies will have the squad out for practice every evening.

termlned that Earlham shall make a good showing, even his team is to be inexperienced.

GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. American League. Boston at New York. American Association. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. IndianaDolls at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul.

ST. MARY'S INDOOR TEAM v BEATS STARR NINE, 35-18

Captain Harrington, of the St. Mary's indoor ball team, was peeved Monday afternoon when the team from Starr school was an hour late. He ordered the players on his team to ehow no mercy, and the Starrs received an awful trimming, 35 to IS. Harrington performed mighty deeds with the war club. Several of the ' n.ie runs made by the 'Irish" were chalked up to him. St. Mary's would like to hear from, other school teams of the city.

South Africa produces about $200,000,000 of gold annually.

COLLINS WILL BE TRIED AT QUARTER BY EARLHAM COACH

Cecile Collins, who has been calling signals on the second Earlham eleven team, is expected to fill the position of varsity quarter on the varsity, made vacant Monday afternoon when Ralford, who has played half-back on Earlham teams for two years, and who has been trying out at quarter this year, dislocated his shoulder while tackling. He is expected to be out of the game for the next three weeks. The injury to Raiford, coupled with the fact that Milton Hadley, star guard of 191", and Mills, diminutive right-end of the same year, will not be able to get into the game because of injuries received two years ago.Jhas caused Old Man Gloom to reign on the Earlham campus. All three of these players are letter men. Most of the positions on the regular eleven will have to be filled by new men. As most of the other I. A. C. L. teams are composed of veteran players, Earlham's championship hopes right now. are not bright. Although the prospects are not as bright as th'ey were last week, the efforts of Coaches Mowe and Higgins have not diminished one bit, in fact they have increased, as Mowe is de-

QUAKERS WILL MIX WITH HA6ERST0WN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The last ball game of the season at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon, will be a scrap between the Richmond Quakers and the Hagerstown nine for the championship of Wayne county. Next Monday a carnival will occupy Exhibition park for one week and after that the diamonds will be marked off into a football field, so Sunday will be the last opportunity for local fans to observe their pets in action. Hagerstown has heen trying for a game with the locals for over a month, and according to their manager, Oliver Jordan, they are going to

take the championship next Sunday. A classy bunch of ball playeis is the Hagerstown line-up. DifEenderfer,

who made an impression on local fans by his clever playing with Centerville,

will hold down short stop for them,

Winters, also well known to local

fans, picks them up at the hot corner, and Hartley on second base and

Jennings on first, are two of the fast

en l baa players heading from Newcastle. Bryson in right, Crieger in center, and Hart in left, are three outfielders

who have played league ball. Geisler

and Michael will do the hurling for the challengers, while Thompson, the former catcher for the Newcastle Maxwells, will receive. Financial backing for the Hagerstown team is furnished by the TeetorHartley Motor Co., which accounts for the classy artists in the line-up.

IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take

the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1-A

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YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE If your bowels need a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanses.

sweetens the stomach and benefits

the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel better In

the morning. It is a quick and safe

remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad

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18 cents a package

Camel arm sold every' wherein scientifically sealed , packages of 30 cigarettes or tenpackages(200cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C

CAMELS 'are in a class by themselves easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that ! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price 1 Put quality, flavor and cigarette satisfaction to the utmost test! - Made to meet your taste, Camels fiever tire it, no matter how liberally you smoke them ! The expert blend of chpice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful so fullbodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss the absence of f tpons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality J .r ) !

FOR MEN Dark Brown Calf English A popular priced shoe for the extreme dresser. Price

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718 Main Street

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