Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 301, 2 October 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

RED FANS ARE JOYFUL OVER

INITIAL GAME Look for Another Win in Second Game of Championship Series. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. With thous ands of joyful fans anticipating an other victory in the second game of the big series between the Reds and the Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati presented a hilarious appearance on the dawn of Yhe second day of the series. Numerous fans who had thought it Impossible to obtain seats for the big event, have found means of getting into the big stands and are planning on watching the second round of the big aftermath event. Members of the victorious Reds were the crowned heroes of Cincinnati last evening. With a zip that set even the most pessimistic fan on the way to a glorious rooter, Pat's boys went through the offerings of the much touted Clcotte, of Gleason's gangr and brought home the bacon in large and Juicy quantities. Only slight dissatisfaction was felt by any of the Red fans, the chief contention being that someone had gummed the seat sale, and that speculators were given a chance for a big clean-up. Thirty thousand fans witnessed the game, however, and not a one was dissatisfied. Salleo and Williams. " Manager Moran announced his tenatlve battery for Thursday's game last evening, and the hearts of the fans took another Joyful caper, when it was learned that Slim Sallee, the only veteran of a series on the Red pitching 6taff, would face the Sox batters, and would be supported by Bill Rariden, who helped him deliver the goods for the Giants In the 1917 series. Manager Gleason said last evening that he had intended to use Williams for the second game. Today's game will mark the close of the big events at Red park until next Monday, as the j two teams will leare tonight for Chicago, where they will play the next three games at Comiskey park. NOTES OF SERIES Clarence Rowland, who piloted the White Sox to a world's championship, is convinced that Cicotte will come Vvck and b?tt the Reds before the series end. He watched the defeat of the Whit a Sox yesterday, and seemed to fc-l. the loss of th .5 gamo as keenly a? Manager Gleason. Rowland wa3 eucceeded by Gleason as manager of the Sox thi3 seeson. Newspaper men covering the world's series will leave for Chicago tonight on a special train at 11:20 p. m. Accommodations have been made for four hundred writers and the train will be run in sections if necessaryTwo Cuban sporting editors will be in the party. They are particularly interested in Adolpho Luque, the Cuban pitcher with the Reds. Tickets for the second gam of the series set for today, were In even greater demand than yesterday, when box ec-ats with a face value of $6.60 ssold as high as ?40. Loyal supporters cf the Reds were jubilant over yesterday's victory and those without tickets were willing to pay most any price to obtain one. Cincinnati fans celebrated the first victory of the Reds in a riotous manner. Impromptu parades were Btaged in downtown streets and hotel lobbies. A little German band furnished the music for one parade, while a Scotch bag pipe band headed another procession. The celebrations continued until long after-midnight. Kred Mitchell, manager of the Chicago National League team, who witnessed victory of the Reds yesterday, said he never saw Ruether pitch a better game of baseball. Johnny Evers, former "king" of second basemen, was talking to some White Sox fans who were attempting to explain to him that Ruether "telegraphed" to the batters when he was toing to curce one or shoot a fast one. Johnny laughed and said, "When Ruether is right, he can megaphone batters and they won't be able to touch his offerings." President August Herrmann of the Reds, was not to be outdone by his rival. President Comiskey of the White Sox when it came to taking care of the visiting newspaper men. Herrmann fitted up a room at the ball park in which lunch was served to newspaper men before the game. Orover Cleveland Loudermiik, the elongated pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, had a narrow escape from missing the first game. He sent his cuit out to be pressed but the garments failed to come back. The big pitcher waited in his hotel room and was on the verge of sending for his playing togs when the clothes arrived. Apply a few bothersome hurting. root

Oj Tiny bottles ef' Freezsne" cost

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In the first inning of the first world's aeries game at Cincinnati Wednesday, Morris Rath was first man up for Cincinnati. He walked to first after being hit by a pitched ball. Daubert was the second man up and Rath went to third when he hit. Heinie Groh then singled, and Rath scored. The photo shows Rath crossing the home plate.

REUTHER COULD HAVE MADE HOMER, BUT IT'S HARD TO DO ON EITHER FIELD

Home run hitting on the ball fields at Chicago ad Cincinnati is a difficult task. Now and then a ball has been driven into the distant bleachers at Comiskey park, but such hits have been rate. A Ruth can do the trick occasionally, but few other hitters get more than one or two home runs in a life time over those distant bar riers. Redland field, in Cincinnati, is another park -with distant barriers. Hap Felsch hit into theield seats at Comiskey park during the series with the Giants in 1917, but he has done little of that kind of hitting since. In a separate niche in baseball's Hall of Fame, is a small list of players who have been able to hit for the circuit in these baseball championships. Babe Ruth, the greatest of all home run hitters in the history of the game, has yet to experience the pleasure of circling the bases on one of CATARRH SPECIALIST CGMiNGTQ RICHMOND WILL GIVE FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE Medical Director of Indiana Catarrh Institute to Give Talk on Catarrh and Tuberculosis Chronic catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs is bo prevalent and is so often the forerunner of fatal diseases, like tuberculosis, influenza, asthma, hay fever, and others that the Indiana Catarrh Institute, permanently located at 1430 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., is sending their medical director to a few points in Indiana to examine and advise sufferers from this disease on how to prevent or cure it. His examination, consultation and advice is tree. He invites every ono who is afflicted with chronic catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, chronic cough and bronchitis, dropping mucous in the throat, pains in the chest, shortness of breath, clogged up head and nostrils, head noises, catarrhal deafness, hawking and spitting, or any chronic catarrhal condition, to be examined and get his advice without any charga or obligation. He will be gl;id to talk with you, giving you the benefit of his skill and experience freely. Beware of tuberculosis and other fata! conditions by taking treatment in time. The specialist will be at the Arlington Hotel. Monday, October 6. from 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m., one day only, and will examine all who call to see him. For further information either call in person or write the Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ind. Adv.

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drops of "Freezone" upon that old, corn. Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off, and all, without pain or soreness. Hard crns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on tottom of feet lift right off no humbug!

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his drives, and Ruth has had his swings in three different series, although he figured in only one game in the 1919 series, and only one in 1916. In the fifteen championship events between the National and American league pennant winers, the list of eligibles of each competing club ran from twenty to twenty-five per year, but only twenty players all told have

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Putt

succeeded in hitting world's series home runs. Frank Baker is the best known of home run hitters in these big games, and it was due to his heavy stick work

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On Ttiose New Fall

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CASH 15-17 No. 9th

against Mathewson and Maxquard In

1911 that Trappe Mauler was called "Home Run" Baker. He has hit three circuit wallops in these big games, a mark that Larry Gardner, formerly with the Red Sox and now with the Cleveland Indians, tied in 1916. The ( complete list of home run hitters in world series games up to this year is as follows: Baker, Athletics, 3; Gardner. Red Sox, 3: Dougherty, Red Sox, 2; Clarke, Pirates, 2; Kauff, Giants, 2; Hooper, Red Sox, 2: Sebring, Pirates, Tinker, Cubs; D. Jones, Tigers; Crawford, Ti gers; D. Murphy, Athletics; Oldring, . Athletics; Doyle,, Giants; Schang, Atnletica; Merkle, Giants; Gowdy, Braves: Lekis, Red Sox; Luderus, Phillies; H. Meyers, Robins; Felsch, White Sox. Nehf Proves Wonder. Arthur Nehf, for whom the Giants paid more money than ever before was paid for a National league ball player, already has done much to instil in the minds of Giant fans a belief that the amount paid for him was . wisely expended. Forty thousand dollars Is' a lot "oT money, in baseball or out of it, but Nehf Is worth that amount and more. He has been a consistent winner since he joined the Giants on August 3, and he is more than likely to go right on j winning for a number of years to ! come, for he is a young man with many season's of major league play be- j As a member of the Braves, Nebf , w .iiVo uuto a nigu class race norse hitched to a dray. He showed a lot of class but could not get aywhere. When he received the support to which he was entitled, he invariably made the opposing club look exceedingly bad, but he did not always get proper support. Last year he was credited with fifteen victories- and fifteen defeats. Since Joining the Giants, he has been To A guaranteed weight reduction method; safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, better health and happiness. Get a email box of oil of korein at ( the druggists. rouow directions. You are allowed to eat sweets, etc.; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and stay so. Adv. the national joy smoke maizes a whale of a cigarette! Awaitinj your scao, you'll find toppy red beg, tidy red tint, htndsorno pound end naif pound tin humidors and that casy. practical pound crystal glass humidor wri apongo moiatancr top that keeps Princa Albert in tuch parfect condition I

Clothes Today You don't need the cash. Hirsch's way of paying as you are paid enables you to buy the finest quality clothes at figures that are the same or lower than you will find in strictly cash stores. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Everything the man would want can be found in this pnormous stock of the newest in fall suits. All the latest style in the new Blues, Greens, Browns and mixtures. Quality through and through. Priced at $25.00 to LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS Almost an endless variety of fashion's newest creations, stunning Coats, chic Suits, and a nice variety of beautiful dresses and skirts. Every one up to the latest dictates of fashion.

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PRICE CREDIT STORE St. R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

a big winner. Next season he ought j to win at least twenty games, for he is a glutton for work, ad could, if ! necessary, hurl almost every othed j

day. Coach Rock is Pleased With H. S. Football Squad Football stock at R. H. S. took an i upward trend Wednesday afternoon when Coach Rock put the Bquad i thrdugh a stiff workout at the play-! grounds and at the finish declared I himself satisfied w ith the material on j hand. Although lacking in exper-i ince, the squad 6hows a willingness' to learn. With the weight and natural ability they possess this will go a long way toward the development of a winning team. With the exception of shoes, the squad is completely equipped as the jerseys, shoulder pads and headgear arrived Wednesday and it is expected that the football shoes will shortly be procured. Training rules will be Ftrictly enforced by the coach and the student body of the school is urged to co-operate with Rock in seeing that the members of the squad do not break training. Election of a cantain for the team i will be held shortly. A set of signals : has been given the squad to memorize : and beginning Monday, team play will ! be started. I M-K'S AT ELDORADO. ELDORADO, O.. Oct. 2 Eldorado ! will meet the Liberty Miiler-Kempers j Sunday afternoon at Eikenberry Field, j This game has been postponed since J September 21.

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When you select your Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, or other luggage, buy it where you will get a good selection ar.d the salespeople have a thorough knowledge of the materials and wear ability. This store as an exclusive leather goods store offers this advantage; you will find anything you want, in any grade. Our margin of profit is based on volume and you are assured reasonable price always. ALL KINDS OF TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

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The boys of Room 1 in the Garfield Inter-assembly Room League, was unable to make their hits count and as a result were forced to bow to the boys of Room 6, Wednesday evening at the Garfield playgrounds. R. H E. Room 1 120 200 000 5 12 6 Room 5 120 211 33x 13 15 4 Good and Fulgum; Nlckens and McGrew. Maxwells To Play Quakers at Exhibition Park Sunday Newcastle Maxwells, one of th fastest semi-pro baseball teams in th state, play the Quakers Sunday after noon at Exhibition- park. Newcastle's line-up includes Sml't on first, Ewing at second. Muelki at third and Hays at short. Boyi attends to the left garden. Ridge tc center and Copeland takes care oJ right. Terhune and Walters are tdated to do the pitching and Stickle! the baeksf onpinfr Capudiee LlQUID QUICK RELIEFr-r? NO ACETANI1.IDC NO DOPE J M : ..-'I I NO BOOZE IT'S RELIABLE FOR EADACHE ttu STREET

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