Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 300, 1 October 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.

rAGE THIRTEEN

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BOTH MANAGERS ARE CONFIDENT OF THEIR TEAMS

Contenders for Baseball Honors Express Opinions on Results. (By Associated Press) three thousand fans prepared to worcmy m me eurine 01 Daseoau at nealand field today, where the Cincinnati Reds, champions of the National league, and the Chicago White Sox, pennant winners of the American league, were to battle In the first of what may be a nine game series, for the world's baseball championship. The arrangements for the opening had been completed even to the extent of the teams themselves, as an announcement from the headquarters of both clubs gave out the positive Information that Reuther, the southpaw Redleg, would oppose Cicotte, the right-handed hurler of the White Sox, while Ivy Wingo will backstop for Reuther and Ray Schalk will do the catching of Cicotte's "shine" and "knuckle" balls. There is no doubt that the White Sox will go into the fray somewhat A the slight favorites. The little bet- , ting that has been recorded showed the odds from six to five to seven to five with the Chicago team on the short end. Considerable White Sox money was in evidence, but even money was demanded, with few takers. Moran Praises Pitchers. That both team3 were confident was indicated by the statements form the managers. Manager Moran of the Cincinnati team said: "We have clearly earned our way into the series an?l we will clearly earn our way through It. I believe that we have the better pitching. In fact, I don't know when a team ever went into so great an event with so strong a string of first class pitchers. I have six men, on any one of whom I can depend for excellent service. My pitcher for the opening game will be Walter Reuther. The team deserves the lion's share of the credit for it is a great ball club which fought its way through the peason without a sign of faltering. We are going up against a great ball club but I think we will hold our own." Manager Gleason, of the White Sox, save voice to the following: "My boys are a great bunch and they are feoing to be very hard to beat. The team battled its way through the American League with such confidence find such absolute nerve in all the pinches that I have the utmost confidence in each and every player. At the same time I fully realize that we are going to be submitted to a supreme test in this series. I have known Pat Moran for many years and he is a tough man to beat. Also any club that could stand off the Giants as the Reds did on three different occasions is going to be no easy mark for any club. But I believe that my pitchers have Veen underestimated. We are here to win and we hope to do so." Teams Are Rested. The two team3 took their last practice yesterday afternoon and rested this morning. The national baseball commission met at 10 o'clock to give their final instructions to their umpire and agree upon the ground rules with the managers. There win be no sale of seats inasmuch as every ticket has been sold fnd delivered. Probably fifty people waiter' at th' site? all night and they were joined by several hundred early in the morning, while within an hour pfter daylight the crowd had reached a thousand waiting for the gates to the hieachers and pavilion, the unreserved ;-eats to open. Numerous offers of fifty dollars, and several as high as one hundred dollars for a box scat for the game were made around the hotel lobbies last right but the fortunate fan who had tickets gave no indication of wishing to profit in a financial way. There were rumors that scalpers were at work, but the evidence against thero was not forthcoming insofar as could be ascertained. COACH ROCK HERE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEGINS HARD WORK B. J. Rock the long awaited coach for the Richmond high school football team, arrived in Richmond Tuesday evening ami beginning Wednesday morning will, in addition to coaching the football team, act as an instructor In physics in the local high school. Rock is pleased with his first impression of Richmond. He has served in France for the last two years with the first division find prior to entering the army was coach of the Maukato, Minnesota high school team, for two years, during which time, Mankato had one of the most formidable elevens in the state. Rock played tackle on the Ripon college team, and during his last two years at school was listed as all-state tackle. He was also captain udring H?ils senior year. Strenuous workouts will begin Wednesday evening at the playgrounds under the supervision of Coach Rock, although he will be assisted by Coach Fries until the first game of the schedule with Hamilton, Oct. 11. Whitewater and Webster Start Basketball Season WHITEWATER, Ind., Oct. 1. Whitewater High school will inaugurate the 1919-20 basket-ball season next Friday evening, October 3, when Webster first and second teams will battle with the locals. Gray, last years captain and star center, Blose and Freeman, forwards, and Brown and Jones, guards, consti tute the Whitewater line-up. With this earn will meet some of the strongest earns in this section and Whitewater will have some of the fastest games In this locality during the coming season. Webster is confident, of victory and the double header next Friday night chould bring out a large crowd of rooters.

GARRY MIGHT HAVE BEEN A POLITICIAN; THE "OLD ROMAN" STARTS AS A PLUMBER

Herrmann In Politics. CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. Sixteen years ago, on Sept. 11, 1903, the name of August Herrmann was heralded throughout the width and breadth of the land where baseball flourishes as the Chief Justice of the national pastime. At that time he was Incidentally known as the new owner of the Cincinnati Reds. This condition of public mind had not changed until late in July of this year when the Reds assumed a lead in the National league race. Today "Garry" as he is known, not only to his intimates but to the baseball public In general, is chiefly recognized as president of the Reds champions of the National league, and only incidentally as chairman of the National Baseball commission. In this city Herrmann numbers his friends by the tens of thousands and there are a large majority of these who do not hesitate In 6aylng that when baseball gained a leader in August Herrmann, plitlcs lost one. He was associated with the late George B. Cox, as a member of the executive council of the Republican party In Hamilton county and while in late years he has taken no active interest in guiding the destinies of the G. O. P., he 6tlll is able to wield an influential arm in the party conferences. QUAKERS TO PLAY FIRST CONTEST IN 2 YEARS, SATURDAY Saturday's cla6h between Wittenburg and Earlham at Reid Field, will be the first opportunity local football fans have had to witness an inter-col-leglate football game in two years. Little is known about the strength of the Wittenburg team, but according to reports that drift this way, the Buckeye school will be represented by one of the beet elevens team in her history. In 1918 Wittenburg had one of the most powerful football machines in Ohio and as the majority of the letter men of last year have returned, Earlham will have a tough proposition to handle. The race for quarterback on the Earlham first team between Collins and Carter, has been decided by Coach Mowe, who shifted Carter to half, Collins to calling signals on the second squad, and selected Mills to fill ford's place. Carter is making -cracker-jack half, while Mills has been putting up a snappy brand of footbal'. at his new position. Uses Straight Football. No one particular form of play will be used by Earlham but a combination of all as Coach Mowe has a team that is heavy enough for straight football and yet is fast enough to play an open game. Earlham alumni who have witnessed the squad in action s v the brand of football played remlnt them of the balmy days of '12 and '1 ' when Regan and Overman were in th '.r prime and when Wabash and Indiana were forced to bow to the maroon and white. Low scores marked the opening of the City League schedule at Twigg's Alleys. Tuesday night. Evans, rolling with Wilson's Cleaners, was the only one to show real class, gathering a total of CO!) maples for high average of 203. He also gathered high score, rolling 236 in the second game. The Lichtenfels won two out of three games from the Wilson Cleaners, their handicap giving them both games. The Coca Colas won two out of three from Hill's Laddies, dropping one game on account of the big handicap of their opponents. The Bcores: Coca Colas. 1st 2d 3rd Tot Av King 188 152 137 477 159 Handicap 75 pins per game. Youngflesh 172 164 153 489 163 Fosler 220 158 178 656 175 Smith 134 126 154 414 138 Bennett 100 1C9 183 542 181 Team totals ...904 769 805 Hill's Laddies.

i I Bowling Notes j V I

1st 2d 3rd Tot Av Handicap 160 pins per game. Hoessli 130 127 114 371 124 Runge 13'J 124 122 385 12S Runnels 1C2 120 148 430 143 Bayer 116 158 1S2 456 152 Hill 144 116 162 422 141 Team totals .. 601 645 728 Lichtenfels. 1st 2d 3rd Tot Av Handicap 191 pins per game. Blomeyer 1S4 1434 168 4P5 165 Grottendick .... 137 153 131 421 140 Dubbs 171 174 127 472 157 Weaver 136 139 161 436 142 P. Lichtenfels. . . 103 141 150 454 151 Tram totals.. . 791 750 737 Wilson's Cleaners. 1st 2d 3rd Tot Av

Handicap 143 pins per game. Evans 157 236 216 609 203 Bockhoff 13S 145 125 408 136 Snaveley 135 117 143 395 132 Stonecipher 145 150 132 427 142 Siade 179 155 154 488 163 Team totals . . 754 S03 770 . High average Evans, 203 score, Evans, 236. high Locals to Face Union City in First Contest First game scheduled for the Richmond Independent football team, will be at Union City, Sunday afternoon, October 12. Union City is noted for the strong independent teams which iepresent her each year, and the locals have picked out a hard nut to crack. Practice will be held in the South Tenth street park at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening, and beginning next Monday, practice will be held every night. DEMOCRATS WIN IN ALABAMA. GADSDEN Ala.. Oct. 1. In an election in which the league of nations was one of the leading issues, L. B. Rainey, Democrat, was elected today over C. B. Kennamer, Republican, to the House of Representatives from the Seventh Alabama district. The former supported the league covenant as draft-

Comlskey Starts Young. CHICAGO. Oct 1. Charle3 Albert Comlskey, known as, the "Old Roman," president of the pennant winning White Sox Is Indeed the "grand old man of baseball." Ever since he upset his father's hope some forty years ago by taking up baseball Instead of becoming: a plumber he has been connected with baseball In various capacities, having traveled around the world with the Chicago and New York teams In 1913-14 and being Instrumental In the progress of the game from the early dayB of the sport. Although he celebrated his sixtieth birthday in August, Comlskey still is as active as he ever was except that he does not play. It did not requira much plumbing to convince the Sox president that this was another field, so disregarding the apprenticeship under which has father placed him he Joined the Milwaukee baseball club as a third baseman in 1876. He was seventeen years old and his salary was $60 a month. Before this time however, Comlskey played sand-lot ball with his pals and became quite proficient in the art of handling a baseball.

Miami Works Overtime To Get Ready (or Case OXFORD, O., Oct. 1. Coach George E. Little, of Miami University, is working his 52 football players overtime this week In preparation for the opening game of the season Saturday with Kenyon College. No doubt exists here as to Miami's ability to wallop Kenyon, but the game scheduled for the following Saturday is the one that will require hard playing. This game will be with the Case School of Applied Science, in Cleveland. Coach Little has not as yet made public the personnel of this year's team. It is practically certain, however, that Sauer and Crouse will be the tackles, Ford and Early, guards, I Hale center, and McGinnis and Wolf, I half-backs. The line, from tackle to I tackle, will average 200 pounds to the ; man. In Japan, hissing means delight, and usually signifies a greeting. WE FOREMAN RELATES FACTS OF POISONING For 2 Months He Couldn't Earn a Dollar "Tanlac Put Me on My Feet." "It has been twenty-seven months since I earned a dollar, but, thanks to the quick results of Tanlac, I am going back to work in Just a few days," said J. W. Bell, in an interview at the home of his brother, 948 West 31st street, Indianapolis, recently. Mr. Bells home is at 45 Eldorado street, Stockton, California, where he owns valuable property and is well known. Mr. Bell has been foreman of the bridge building department of the Sante Fe railroad for nearly thirty years. He formerly lived at Fort Madison, Iowa, but was transferred to the Frisco division of his road thirteen years ago and has lived at Stockton ever since. "During those twenty-seven months" continued Mr. Bell. "I spent thirtyj seven hundred dollars with the hosIpitals, nurses and druggists, to say ! nothing of railroad fare for I have a pass in going from place to place, trying to regain my health, and just to think that a few bottles of Tanlac j at a cost almost too small to mention j has put me on my feet certainly strikes me as being remarkable. My trouble all started from a case of ptomain poisoning down in Stockton. After being treated in Stockton for several weeks and getting no better I was sent to a hospital in San Francisco where I stayed for eight weeks. When I got out I hardly had strength to walk across the street and had actually lost fifty-five pounds in weight. Everything I ate would sour on my stomach and bloat me up with gas until I could hardly bend over. I kept on being treated and living on a diet without getting any better until I almost gave up hope. I could drink no coffee and could only eat the very ! lightest of foods, such as poached eggs, mush and milk toast. I also spent a month or more at the springs near Sacramento but with everything that was done for me I got worse instead of better. "During last May I decided to come to Indianapolis, as I have two brothers living here, and thinking possibly the change of climate might help to put my stomach in order and restore my strength. When I got off the train I barely had strength to get out to my brother's house. Time rocked along me still on my diet but I never did take a turn for the better until I began taking Tanlac about six weeks ago. I commenced to Improve before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac and have been steadily climbing up hill ever since. I have Just finished my fifth bottle now and am fifteen pounds heavier than when I took my first dose. There is absolutely nothing but what I can eat and digest perfectly now and my stomach simply feels like a new one. I sleep like a log every night and it is nothing less than wonderful the way my strength and energy have come back to me. Before taking Tanlac I was bilious all the time, had a bad complexion, but now I have a good, healthy color and my relatives here are all as much delighted over my recovery as I am. My onl: regret is that I did not take Tanlac long ago when I first read about it in my home papers, but from now on when I need medicine I will know what to take." 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.

Maxwells or Centerville

to Face Quakers Sunday Either Centerville or the Newcastle Maxwells will be the opponent of the Richmond Quakers Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. Either will give the locals a good run, especially New Castle, as this team is one of the fast est semi-pro nines in Indiana. Owing to the non-arrival of a carnival of a carnival which was to show here the first week of October, the management of the Quakers will schedule about two games before closing the season. Ohio News Flashes j - CLEVELAND Three armed bandits entered the jewelry store of Jacob Mayers, in the east end, gagged the only occupant of the store and escaped with Jewelry and money valued at $10,000. SIDNEY Fire, believed to be of an incendiary origin, destroyed 40 acres of wheat on the farm of Heb Clayton, of Jackson township. A deputy state fire marshal is investigating. HAMILTON The Hamilton Farm Implement works which occupies the building of the aid MacNeale and Urban Safe Co., on Millville avenue, will build an addition to the plant. CINCINNATI W. B. Melish, brush manufacturer, claims for his guests during the world series, two governors. James P. Goodrich of Indiana, and J. D. Black, of Kentucky. MORI ETTA "Greasy" Neale, outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, has been offered the job of football coach at Marrietta college. Neale is a former West Virginia Wesleyan star half back and later coach. GREENVILLE John and Bessie Ludy have been placed under arrest charged with abandoning their minor children. Ludy was arrested on bond but Mrs. Ludy is still in Jail. WHY STAY FAT? YOU CAN REDUCE The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weieht down. However, in Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A large case is sold by druggists at $1- Or If preferable, they can be obtained by sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce two, three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after-effects. Adv. AUTO OWNERS Don't throw your old tires away, have them rebuilt by The Famous Grant Process. Cost less than one half the price of new tires. We also sell Racine Horse-Shoe Tires, 5,0u0-Mile Guarantee. SERVICE STATION Horse-Shoe Tire Co. 13 N. 9th St. Richmond, Ind. sis

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Revenue Collection Branch Office To Be Placed Here Revenue collection offices will be established In Richmond early in October, according to announcement made yesterday at Indianapolis, by William L. Elder, state collector of internal revenue. The city will have a branch office In the Muncie zone. Zone Office Convenient. "The zone offices in cities will make it unnecessary for taxpayers of Wayne and nearby counties to go to Indianapolis to make adjustments or inquiries, as under the new 6wstem, citizens will be able to go to the zone office nearest their homes. The one offices will report to Elder's office. The zone offices will be established at Fort Wayne, South Bend, Gary, Logansport, Muncie, Lafayette, Evansville, Terre Haute, Columbus, Bedford and New Albany. The Muncie zone will have branches at Marion, Anderson and Richmond.

I ' P- ft! Hif

The New Fall Hats and Caps The sort of headpieces that put the finishing touch to that well dressed look. Our large stock can well take care of your hat needs. Stiff and soft Felts and a big variety of caps make up the selection. Priced at $2.00 to $5.00

15-17 North 9th St. Take a look in our Windows World Series returns.

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The GUM Louisville, Kentucky, called up" "Congratulations! You have

89 CARLOAD

FERTILIZER

this season." We said: "Thank you, send us another car to make it 90." It will be here ready for you on Thursdav of this week.

Phone us

The Fertilizer People Farmers' Headpuarlers

South 7th Street

Labor Men to March in A Body to Mass Meeting All labor men, who are to participate in the big mass meeting Friday night, will meet at the corner of Eighth and Main streets at 7:30. The men will proceed in a body to the high school auditorium-, where the meeting will be held. At the meeting Friday night, which all citizens are invited to attend, further plans will be affected whereby the laboriDg men can get the re-instate-ment of Jack Coyle on the city fire department.

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M. Haas, Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE R. I DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

R. E. Brewer, Mgr. while you are watching the "Pall"

Fertilizer Co. over the phone today and said: gone over the top with

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Your Order Phone

FsiiPinmers

The area of the great lakes Is: superior, 32,000 square miles; Michigan, 22.3300; Huron. 23,000; Erie, 10.000, and Ontario, 7,200 miles.

F0RHEBL00B At All Drug Stores

Dress IT T Up

Look Like a Winner

Buy those Fall Togs now. We are ready with the best and snappiest stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats that we have ever shown. Your Suit is here take it out and pay for it Hirsch's way pay as you are paid. This collection includes all tha nev models. Straight English. Waist seam with or without belt. Pleated backs. Double or single breasteds and the Sack Coats for the conservative dressers. The Fall shades of Greens. Browns, Blues. Greys and Novelty Mixtures are shown to best advantage. Finest tailoring throughout, and the linings are mostly in the wanted silk?. Blue Serge Suits. Just received a big lot of them. All sizes. Come in and see them. If you were paying spot cash the prices would be very reasonable when the quality and style are considered. Valued at $25 to $50

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