Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 293, 26 September 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

CINCINNATI IS READY TO OPEN FINAL SERIES

Red Officials Have Practically

Completed Plans for Big

event.

Yesterday's Results .

(By Associated Prese) CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 26 Base

ball enthusiasts from all parts of the

country will come to Cincinnati to see

the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago White Sox clash In the World series games, if letters requesting seat reservations and hotel accommodations can be relied upon. President "Garry" Herrmann of the Cincinnati Nationals was besieged for weeks in advance of the closing of the National league season for tickets for the games by Cincinnati followers of the Reds, and by fans from every section of the country, who desired to witness the games to be played In this city. Hotels also reported that hundreds of requests for rooms had been received. To give every attention and convenience to visitors during the world's' series, the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce planned to co-operate with the Cincinnati club management. Acting on the request of President. August Herrmann, the convention and publicity department of the Chamber of Commerce named a special committee of five to devise means for best meeting the desires of Mr. Herrmann. The committee arranged to establish a hotel bureau, in charge of a competent staff, to look after all requests for accommodations. It was decided to list every available hotel room, and to add to these accommodations a survey

of every room In boarding houses and private residences where visitors could be lodged. All these rooms were to be inspected in advance, so there could be no question concerning their desirability. Word was sent to Washington, D. C, requesting the co-operation of the railroad administration in the matter of obtaining desirable parking places for special Pullman cars carrying

large private parties to the games. It was expected that many visitors would utilize their cars for sleeping purposes while in the city, providing they had; parking places. j Arrangements also were In preparation for suitable parking places for the automobiles of out-of-town visitors and for parking places in the vicinity of the baseball park during the games. To Protect Fans. For the protection of patrons visiting Cincinnati and Chicago during the playing of the series, detectives who are specialists in dealing with pickpockets and auto thieves will be very active in both cities. A large number of Chicago plain clothes men will be ou duty here while the teams are in Cincinnati, and in turn the local experts will mingle with the crowds when the scene shifts to Chicago. Time was when the pickpocket clans gathered from the four quarters of the coutry to follow the pennant winning baseball teams to the fields of the world's series combats. But times have changed, say the police, and now it is easier to steal automobiles than to extract a fat purse from the pocket of an excited fan. In three days of world series contests between the Chicago Cubs and Boston lied Sox in Chicago last year, the police arrested 85 suspected pickpockets and auto thieves. Nearly 100 motor cars were driven away from the vicinity of the baseball park by persons not their owners. The majority were recovered, but many were uot.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia . R. H. E. Brooklyn 100 200 240 9 9 1 Philadelphia 022 100 05x 10 15 2 Cadore, and Krueger; G. Smith, Cheney, Ames and Adams, Clark. At Boston R. H. E. New York 200 403 20314 24 1 Boston 001 100 000 2 8 3 Benton, Toney and E. Smith; Causey, McQuillan and Gowdy. (Second game) New York 000 000 3014 10 5 Boston 000 301 13x 8 11 0 Snover, V. Barnes and McCarthy; Scott and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E.

Philadelphia ....000 000 000 0 4 8 New York 000 001 03x 4 8 0

Mogridge and Ruel; Johnson, Zinn

and J. Walker. At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland 002 Oil 1005 13 3

Detroit 220 021 02x 9 18 0

Myers and O'Neill; Boland and Aln-

smith.

At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 0203 9 2

Chicago 010 000 000 1 8 0 Van Gelder and P. Collins; Williams

and Lynn.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis R. H. (First game) Toledo 000 100 1002 3 Minneapolis 010 100 0013 8

Ferguson and M. Kelly; Hovlik and

Owens. (Second game) Toledo 103 100 100 6 10 Minneapolis 100 001 0002 7

Adam3, McCall and M. Kelly; Hov

lik, Shellenback and Henry. At Milwaukee R. H. E Columbus 100 101 0003 6 E Milwaukee 000 200 0114 7 3

George and Stumpf; Enzman and

Marshall. At St. Paul R. H. E Louisville 200 000 0002 7 C St. Paul 010 000 0001 6 2

Stewart and Meyer; Foster and Har-

grave.

At Kansas City R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 000 3104 7 1 Kansas City 000 000 0112 10 2 Hill, Cavet and Leary; Hall, Rogan and LaLonge.

SIXTEEN STATES CONTRIBUTED PLAYERS TO BIG EVENT OF BASEBALL WORLD

County Fans Interested in Final Game of Season Retention of the championship of

Wayne county, will be the chief ob-

object of the Richmond Quakers in their clash with Hagerstown, Sunday afternoon, at Exhibition park. Hagerstown will be represented with a delegation of over two hun-

CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Pennsylvania

has the distinction of having the greatest representation in the baseball

classic this year. Ten players from that state will battle for the highest honors in baseball. Four of them are

member of the Chicago White Sox.

and six are members of the Cincinnati

Reds. The White Sox manager, William Gleason, heads the list of Quakers. The Reds have two pitchers, Ray B. Bressler and Ed Gerner, an outfielder, S. R. Magee, and three Infielders Jacob Daubert, first base; Morris Rath, second base, and James L. Smith, third

Dase, as members from Penn State. Illinois, where one end of the premier events will be staged is next In the list. The Prairie state is represented by 7 players, 6 of whom are members of the White Sox, and one is on the pay roll of the Reds. Three of the White Sox live in Chicago. They are Sullivan, Weaver and Gandil. Ray C. Schalk, "greatest catcher of them all," heads the list from Illinois. Along with Schalk is his understudy, Byrd Lynn. Then there is the peppery George Weaver, Arnold Gandil, Grover Loudermilk pitcher, and John H. Sullivan, alias "Lefty". H. O. Eller, who one time was on the Comlskey payroll, is the only member on the Cincinnati roster. Ohio is tied with California for third place. It lays claim to four, all members of the Reds, Groh, star third baseman and Neale, outfielder, "Slim" Sallee, pitcher, and Henry W. Schreiber, ptility infielder.

California men with the Gleason outfit are Joseph Jenkins, Charles A. Risberg, alias "Swede", shortstop and Fred McMullln, utility infielder. William H. Reuther, one of the "aces" on the Reds' pitching staff, is the other member from the Golden Gate state. Michigan and Indiana will be represented by three members each. Each of these states is the home of stars. Michigan is the home of Eddie V. Cicotte; Harry Liebold, alias "Little Nemo," and Big Bill James, the 6

feet, 42 inch pitcher, also hail from Michigan. Eddie Roush, outfielder cf the Reds, Lewin B. Duncan, another outfielder, and William A. Rarlden, catcher, are the HooSiers on the Garry Herrman pay roll. Two states have contributed two

members

Massachus

tive Dick,) is the Lone Star cn Comiskey's club, while A. Roy Mitchell, also a mound artist, is the Texas member of the Reds. Massachusetts has produced two veterans, Patrick Moran

Three southern states will be represented In the series Georgia Kentucky and South Carolina. Ivy B. Wlngo, makes his home in Georgia, while Claude Wililams represents that state on Comiskey's club. "General" Joe Jackson, hard hitting outfielder of tr.e White Sax, hails from South Carolina. Hervey McCIellan, is from Kentucky. Vermont has sent Ray L. Fisher, pitcher, to the Reds, and Missouri is represented on the same club by Nick Allen, catcher. New York state is the home of three of the participants In the big conflict,

R. H. Wilkinson, pitcher of the "White Sox. young James J. Ring, one of the leading twirlers of the Reds, Charles

H. See, an outfielder is from Long

Island.

Connecticut has one representative on the National League club, Wm. L.

Kopf, the shortstop.

Wisconsin, where numerous White

Sox players have played before coming

to Chicago, claims only one member in the baseball classic this season. He is Oscar "Happy" Felsch, star outfielder of the American league. The little island of Cuba, will have its representative in the person of Adolpho Luque, Red's pitcher.

Four Coaches Will Pat Earlham Grid Squad in Trim for Wittenberg Football practice at Earlham, promises to take on additional "pep" with the arrival of Reagan and Overman, former Earlham football stars, who wil aid Coaches Mowe and Higgins, in drilling the Earlham team, in preparation for the opening game with Wittenburg, Oct. 4. These men arrived Thursday afternoon and will stay until the last of next week. With four coaches on the field, the practice held Thursday afternoon, was one of the stiffest the squad has encountered this season. After short scrimmage, in which the men were drilled in passing, the squad was allowed to "knock off" for the day. Next week's practice on Reld Field wil be behind closed gates, as the team will then be given instruction

each. These are Texas and ?n he play Lt0 ,be "f d giimsJ setts. Richard Kerr, (diminu- tenbeV" Coat M Jffi ' y ir.v'v.A-l h a ttntiftA n rt rr fr Infra

scored the practice among college teams of sending scouts for "advance Information" concerning their opponents, and declared that every effort should be made to abolish thl3 prac-

and "Shano" Collins, outfielder, mem- ucf- 4. , 4. T, , t. ber of the White Sox. j At of, the Earlham le"er t. Tr,A' rK i, ,,Jmen, held Thursday, Paul Gordon,

for the Whit fiox. in the World's ser- tacKie two yed.s

on Earlham teams i

dred loyal rooters and it is expected: The New York Giants in and a member of the 1921 class, was

tha a large number of other out of two fans will be on hand to root for the downfall of the Quakers.

is from Iowa.

elected captain of the team.

NEVER TOUCHED US!

(By Associated Press) BASLE, Sept. 26. The association of Swiss hotel keepers has decided on a general advance of prices throughout Switzerland. The advance will amount to not less than 20 per cent, aooorrlinp' to the report.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 93 43 .684 New York 83 53 .610 Chicago 74 62 .544 Pittsburg 70 66 .515 Brooklyn 68 70 .493 Boston 56 SI .409 St. Louis 52 82 .388 Philadelphia 47 S6 .353

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 88 49 .642 Cleveland 83 54 .60G New York "6 59 .563 Detroit 77 60 .562 Boston 66 6S .493 St. Louis 66 71 .482 Washington 53 84 .387 Philadelphia 36 100 .265

AMERICAN Clu'os St. Paul Kansas City Louisville Indianapolis Minneapolis Columbus Toledo Milwaukee

ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. .92 59 .609 .82 61 .562 .83 66 .557 .83 67 .553 .71 79 .473 .69 80 .463 .58 89 .395 .57 91 .385

GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati (2 games). New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Mineapolis.

H. S. Football Men Show Plenty of Pep Although They Lack Experience Arrayed in their new uniforms, two complete teams of the R. H. S. football squad, varsity and scrub, were lined up by Coach Fries and put through a stiff practice at the playgrounds Thursday afternoon. Although lacking in experience, the R. H. S. squad showed plenty of "pep" and enthusiasm. B. J. Rock, who will have charge of the squad, is expected to arrive lr. Richmond Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. He will have only two weeks in which to drill the squad for the game against Hamilton, Ohio, October 11.

PEOPLE CALLED TO SEE IF IT COULD BE TRUE Mrs. Tindal's Recovery After . Twelve Years of Trouble "My recovery since taking Tanlac has been so remarkable that many people who heard about it didn't believe it, and called on me to see if it was true," was the statement made by Mrs. Melvin Tindal of Glasford, Illinois, when she called at Sutliff & Case's Drug Store, in Peoria, 111., a few days ago. "I couldn't get Tanlac in Glasford, and I've come twenty miles over here to Peoria to get it," continued Mrs. Tindal, "I'm as well and happy as when

1 was a girl, and my work taking care i of five children and a seven room house is just like play for me now. j "Not a single day passed for twelve j years that I didn't suffer. I had stom- j ach trouble so bad that nearly everything I would eat soured on my 1

stomach and caused gas to form and ; rise up around my heart so I thought ; it was going to stop my heart. I suf- j fered intense pain from cramps in my stomach, and after every meal I would ! belch for hours. I fell off In weight ' until I looked like a skeleton almost and could hardly drag myself around. ' I was actually ashamed of my appear-1 ance. I was so nervous that life was a burden to me for just any little noise : out of the ordinary almost drove me i frantic. I seldom had a good night's ! sleep, and often I was disturbed with J bad dreams. About every other day 1 1

liaci an awtul nervous headache, and my head would aciie and throb terriLly, and I would stagger if I tried to get up and walk across the room. I tried every known treatment, and I got so I thought it was no need to take any more medicine for it didn't do me a particle of good. "But I'm thankful for a good friend of mine and for Tanlac for at last I was shown the right road to recovery, and I'm pointing out this road to other people, and several already have gone that way and found health, too. I'm enjoying health now, after twelve years of misery, and I give Tanlac the whole credit. I've taken eight bottles and never have a sign of stomach trouble, indigestion, or with gas forming and effecting my heart. My nerves are calm, and those nervous headaches have stopped troubling me. My appetite is wonderful. I eat just anything I want and have gained twenty-four pounds. I sleep like a child and when I get up I feel fine. I simply don't know what it is to have an ache or pain, and I tell you I'm happy to be that way. Tanlac is the most wonderful thing in the world, and I want you to publish this statement and let the people know what this medicne will do." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; In Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

i 1911

CITY BOWLERS WILL OPEN LEAGUE NEXT TUESDAY EVENING Captains of the nine teams already franchlsed In the City Bowling league will choose the tenth team for the league at a meeting to be held Sun

day morning at 9 o'clock at the Twigg alleys. , Final arrangements for the opening of the season next Tuesday will also be made at this meeting. The schedule of the league calls for six teams to bowl on Tuesday evening and four on Thursday evenings of each week. Six men will allowed each team in the league. Following is the schedule of games for the City league, up to Thursday, Nov. 27. Tuesday, Sept. 30, Hill's Laddies vs. Coca Colas; Wilson Cleaners vs. (open); Lichtenfels vs. Jenkins Vulcans. Thursday, Oct. 2, Feltman Tramps vs. K. of C. No. 1; K. of C. No. 2 "vs A. S. M. Tuesday, Oct. 7. Jenkins Vulcan

vs. K. of C. No. 2; Lichtenfels vs. Felt-

man Tramps; K. of C. No. 1 vs. A. S. M. Thursday, Oct. 9, Hill's Laddies vs. Wilson's Cleaners-; Coca Colas vs. (open). Tuesday, Oct. 14, Wilson's Cleaners vs. K. of C. No. 2; Jenkins Vulcan vs. K. of C. No. 1; Lichtenfels vs. A. S. M. Thursday, Oct. 16. Hill's Laddies vs. (open); Coca Colas vs. Feltman Tramps. Tuesday, Oct. 21, Coca Colas vs. Lihctenfels; Wilson's Cleaners vs. K. of C. No. 1; Jenkins Vulcan vs (open). Thursday, Oct. 23, Hill's Laddies vs. K. of C. No. 2; Feltman Tramp3 vs. A. S. M. Tuesday. Oct. 28. Lichtenfels vs. (open): Hill's Laddies vs. A. S. M.; K. of C. No. 1 vs. K. of C. No. 2. Thursday, Oct. 30, Coca Colas vs. Jenkins Vulcan; Wilson's Cleaners vs. Feltman Tramps. Tuesday, Nov. 4. Hill's Laddies vs. Jenkins Vulcari; Coca Colas vs. K. of C. No. 1; Wilson's Cleaners vs. A. S. M. Thursday, Nov. 6, Feltman Tramps vs (open); Lichtenfels vs K. of C. No. 2. Tuesday, Nov. 11, Jenkins Vulcan vs. A. S. M.; K. of C. No. 1 vs. (open) ; Feltman Tramps vs. K. of C. No. 2. Thursday, Nov. 13, Hill's Laddies vs. Llichtenfels; Coca Colas vs. Wilson's Cleaners. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Hill's Laddies vs. Feltman Tramps, Coca Colas vs. K. of C. No. 2; Wilson's Cleaners vs. Jer kins Vulcan. Thursday, Nov. 20, A. S. M. vs. (open) ; Lichtenfels vs. K. of C. No. 1. Tuesday, Nov. 25, Jenkins Vulcan vs. Feltman Tramps; Coca Colas vs.

A. S. M.; K. of C. No. 2 vs. (open). Thursday, Nov. 27, Hill's Laddies vs. K. of C. No. 1; Wilson's Cleaners vs. Lichtenfels.

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These longer nights are reminders that another Winter is brewing. The lure of outdoors is waning, and a book, a fire, a lamp, "and thou" beckoning. The early mornings are chilly father will soon begin to put his bare toes on the bare floor and say "Ouch !" and that's always a good sign that floor-covering will soon take precedence in mother's daily planning. Let us, then, consider carpets. The best beginning will be made when we realize that a "carpet" isn't always a carpet, but sometimes a rug or a mat. Only a few years ago every room in the house was completely covered with a carpet "Ingrain". "Brussels" or "Wilton", depending on the treasury which was cut and sewed into one piece the size of the room and "tacked down". When we gave more thought and time to the hygiene in the home we laid our floor-covering in such size and form as to bo easily portable and readily cleaned. This discouraged the bugs and encouraged our health. It is probable, indeed, that no wiser housekeeping change was ever made.

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