Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 277, 30 September 1920 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1920.

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PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND GAINS LAP I ON CHICAGO BY CLEAN SWEEP WITH ST. LOUIS ' ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Cleveland . made a clean sweep of the four same series with St. Louis and gained an3 other lap on Chicago for the American League championship when they won Wednesday, 10 to 2. The victory gaveCleveland a one and a half game lead. The Indians hit opportunely and also took advantage of Brown errors. Wednesday's game was virtually a : walk-away for the league leaders. - Wellman, who was knocked out of the box Sunday 6tarted again for the , Browns, and In addition to being hit freely. Issued five passes and finally retired after the seventh inning, with the visitors holding a five run lead Van Gilder Wild . Van Gilder, who succeeded him, was also wild and made two errors whica let in three runs. Coveleskle was master of his game ; throughout, keeping his hits well scattered, and would have had a shutout but for errors behind him. Speaker, ' Wood and O'Nell led the attack for th Indians. The latter's double in tht first inning driving over two runs. . Cleveland opens its last series with Detroit' for three games Thursday. The score: CLEVELAND AB. H. PO. A. Evans, If 4 2 3 0 Jamieson, If 0 0 1 0 Wambaganss, 2b 5 0 2 1 Speaker, cf 5 3 2 0 ' Burns, lb 2 0 6 1 Elmer Smith, rf 1 0 1 C Gardner. 3b 4 0 1 3 Wood, rf 4 3 0 0 Johnston, lb 1 0 1 0 Sewell. ss 2 0 1 1 O'Neill, c 5 3 8 0 Coveleskle, p....... 5 1 1 C Totals 38 12 27 7 ST LOUIS AB. H. PO. A. Gerber, ss 4 1 4 Z Gcdeon, 2b 4 0 5 4 Slsler, lb 5 1 7 1 Jacobson, cf ... 4 3 4 I) Earl Smith, 3b... 4. 0 0 a Tobln, rf 4 1 4 0 Lamb, If 3 0 0 0 Severeid, c .3 1 3 1 i Weilman, p 2 0 0 2 ; Van Glider, p 0 0 0 0 "Billings 1 0 0 0 T Wetzel 1 1 0 0 tCollins 1 0 0 0 Totals 3G 8 27 13 Ratted for Wellman In the seventb. tBatted for Lamb in the ninth. tBatted for Van Gilder in the ninth i . m , i rii non AJ1 in

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St "Louis wi WvU uui e. t Errors Gardner, 2; Sewell, 2; Earl , Smith, 2; Tobin; Van Gilder, 2. Two . base hits A'Neill, Evans. Sacrifice hits Gardner, Jamieson, Gerber; Left on bases Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 10. Bases on balls Off Coveleskie, 2; off Wellman, 5; off Van Gilder, 2. Hits Off Weilman, 11 in 7 innings; off Van Gilder, 1 in 2 innings. Struck out Bj Coveleskle, 6; by Weilman, 1; by Van . - Oilrier. 1. Wild Ditch Weilman. Los-

ing pitcher W eilman. Umpires 1;Bildebrand and Moriarity. Time cf , Sfame 1:45. ; .If '

Jj ... Yesterday s Games . , . NATIONAL LEAGUE. & At Boston R. H. E. -Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 7 0 : Boston 000 010 OOx 1 7 0 Smith and Withrow; Oescheger and J O'Nell. Second game It. H. E. ; Philadelphia 000 011 1025 13 0 i Boston '..000 100 000 1 8 1 Meadows and Wheat; Fillingim and

Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia (2 games) R. H. E. New York 010 013 0027 11 2 Philadelphia 110 000 0103 10 1 Collins and Hannah; Harris, Keefe and Perkins. Second fame R. H. E. New York 400 000 000 059 11 0 Philadelphia .210 010 000 004 10 3 Shawkey and Hoffman; Naylor, Hatty and J W.alker. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 031 020 03110 12 4 St. Louis 001 000 0012 8 5 Coveleskle and O'Neil; Weilman. Van Gilder and Severeid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R. H. E Kansas City 111 400 010 8 15 1 Toledo 051 400 OOx 10 11 3 Weaver, Campbell, Brown and Sweeney; Brady, Nelson, McColl and Woodall. QUAKER TEAM WAITS REFEREE'S WHISTLE Coach Mowe eased up on his proteges on Reid Field last night and lei them off with a snappy signal drill and a little work on the "dummy". Several of the regulars who have been slightly injured during the past Week are being carefully groomed in order to make them in shape for the first encounter with Hanover, hera Saturday. The lineup for the team is practical ly assured, although there will be several chanees in the course of the game tn order to see how different new men work when against opposition. The Quaker team for Saturday wl'.l rrobably be composed of Beasley, center: Johnson and Pennington, guards, Half and Gordon tackles, Bookout and Nicholson, guard? ; Hinshaw, quarter bark; Beck. Carter, Wenbin and Gliton an backs. No More Scrimmage. Xo more scrimmage will be held by the Maroon and White before the pame. Thursday's practice probably will be signal practice with work on tackling. Friday will see a light work out for limbering up, but very little hard work, as the Quaker coach docs not want any of his men laid up si .the eleventh hour. Saturday's game will start at 3 p. n:. 'Bleachers have been erected on the north side of the field to accoinnuv (iate the crowd expected at the game. Pep meetings are being held at the college and the band will be out in force to blow the Quaker eleven on to ictory. . A woman can appear sad and get sympathy for having a secret sorrow, but a man who appears that way is , call-, d a bore.

OLDHAM SENSATIONAL DRIVER, TO PERFORM ON EATON DIRT TRACK

"Doc" Oldham of Columbus, O., who 1b entered in the Eaton, O., races Saturday, October 2, is rated as the most reckless driver who ever held a steering wheel. At the Shelbyville, Ind., races Labor Day, he gave the most sensational exhibition of driving in history, accepting every risk and registering miraculous escapes no less than six times. His final feat of daredeviltry consisted of colliding with the grand-stand to avoid hitting a spectator who had wandered on the track. Flashing from obscurity into sudden fame by winning his first championship encounter, Oldham is losing no time in courting further favors from Dame Fortune, having vaulted into the conflict that will determine the dirt track championship for 1920. Was Unknown. Practically an unknown before the Shelbyville event, Oldham demonstrated that he is entitled to rank among the greatest dirt track drivers by his showing during this contest, winning the 25-mile race at an average of 70.2 an hour after a non-stop run. A brilliant future is predicted for the youthful phenom by racing experts, his head work during the Shelbyville race being on a par with his driving skill. Content to roll along within striking distance of first place through seven-eighths of the distance while his rivals were setting what afterwards proved to be too fast a pace, he came to the fore during the closing moments of the contest and thereafter was never headed. Wins First Race. To win his first championship race is an experience that few drivers have, and the fact that Oldham succeeded in turning the trick is held to prove that there is a lucky star somewhere in the firmament that is shedding its divine Influence for Oldham's special benefit As a matter of fact, his luck lasted exactly long enough in the Shelbyville race, his supply of gasoline running out on the back stretch while he was making an extra lap of the track after crossing the finish line. Had this happened a lap before, forcing him to walk to the pits for gas, he would still be a novice instead of the contender that he is today. MIAMI TEAM LIGHTER BUT HAS MORE SPEED OXFORD, O., Sept. 30. A hard; w eek's field practice has made many noticeable improvements in Miami j University's football team, and Coach Little said today that he was ready for the opening game, which will be played here Saturday with St. Xavier College, a non-conference aggregation from Cincinnati. Miami's team is lighter this year than for several seasons past. The line will average 182 pounds, while the average of the team has been cut down to 160 pounds by the graduation of some of the heavyweights and the failure of others to return to school, j It is noticeable, however, that with the reduction of beef there has become an I increase in speed; for Miami is faster this season than last. Backfield Whirlwind. The backfield is a veritable whirlwind. With Davis and Munns for quarterback. Wolf and Regan for left half-back, McGinnis and McDiarmid for right half-back, and Munns and Essig for full back, double backfield that doing some smashing Miami has a is capable of work through opposing lines. The necessary elimination of some members of the squad for ergular jobs on the team brings Miami's line-up down to the following personnel: Ieft end. Work or Essig; left tackle. Ancle; left guard, Orth or Predmore; i center. Captain Hale; right guard, Mc-1 Nelly; right tackle, Crouse; right end. Wire or Work; quarterback. Davis or Munns; left halfback. Wolf or Regan; right halfback, McGinnis or McDiarmid; fullback, Munns or Essig. Coach Little announces the officials for Saturday's game as follows: Referee, Reese, of Denison University; umpire, McCray. of the University of Cincinnati; head linesman, Baker, of the Hamilton high school. Sox Leave for Final Clash With St. Louis CHICAGO, Sept. 30. With little more than a fighting chance to wm the American League pennant, the Chicago White Sox crippled through the loss of seven stars as a result of the baseball scandal investigation, left today for St. Louis to open the final three game series of the season tomorrow with the St. Louis Browns. The players were determined to fight to the end and were not backward in expressing their belief that the Browns, who have just lost four straights to the Cleveland Indians, would lose three more in a row. For the Sox to win the pennant they must win three in a row while Cleveland is dropping three out of four to Detroit. Today the two leading teams are a game and a half apart. If the Sox gain three victories over St, Louis, Cleveland could lose one to Detroit and still win the pennant, lose two and tie Chicago for the championship, and must lose three for Chicago to finish ahead. In case of a tie a threegame series already has been arranged by the national commission to decide

the pennant winner, one in Cleveland, one in Chicago and one on neutral ground.

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Ban Johnson. Ban Johnson, head of the American league, has been the leader in the 1 fight to keep baseball's name clean, j His activities along this line have brought on him the wrath of some of) the officials who have been lax in this j respect. Ban's only weakness in the fight has been his desire to protect the guilty players as much as possible for the sake of their families and : over generousness in dealing with the ! J crooks, giving many of them a chance i to leave the game without a scandal for their sake. KEEN COMPETITION IN CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Keen competition is expected in the third round of the City Bowling League which will be staged tonight on the Twigg alleys. Maher's Meats play Lee Tires; Hill's Laddies vs. I. H. C; and Feltman Tramps vs. Wilson Cleaners. Past experiences of the last three years when the Spanish Flu and Pneumonia were prevalent have taught us that more than the usual precautions are necessary now. Sometimes a small cold has developed into something really serious. To ward off any such possibilities we have a number of excellent remedies. There's no use taking a chance when it isn't necessary. Cor. Ninth and Main

Last Times Today

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"Marooned Hearts" A life hung in the balance, and on a girl's decision rested responsibility of a broken romance and lover's seclusion from the world.

Friday and Saturday JACK PICKFORD in "THE DOUBLE DYED DECEIVER"

Starr Cherry Ball Rollers Expected to Finish Strong In spite of the fact that they do not clear the alley every time they send the cherry ball careening, the Starr Piano bowlers are expecting to put their league on the map before the close of the season. The Piano team downed the Records In three straight games Wednesday night. The exceptional scores

are hardly indicative of the enthusiasm being shown by the beginners. They are bowling on the Y alleys. Wednesday's scores: Record Team Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Butt 70 ... 106 176 88 Fromm 42 ... 68 110 55 Durring 105 72 110 287 96 Porter 113 133 129 375 125 Welsh 73 95 ... 168 89 Norris 123 ... 123 123 Taggart 126 99 225 112

Totals 403 549 512 Piano Team Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Pfeiffer 126 116 132 374 125 Bishop 87 105 85 277 92 Cox 86 122 97 305 102 Mayer 112 127 135 374 125 Harrison 116 156 ... 272 136 Kauper 84 84 84

Totals 527 626 533 The Theatres WASHINGTON Conway Tearle, self-possessed, quiet, forceful, was presented last night to a section of his nation-wide army of admirers in a starring vehicle for the first time. "Marooned Hearts," which is being shown at the Washington Theater the last times today, is a dramatic and scenic triumph affording We do all kinds of Electrical Repair Work LESLIE E. HART Phone 2434 1027 Main PHOTOS 72a MAiN ST (aCHMOttaiftfi PALAC TODAY Paramount Artcroft offers the star supreme MARY PICKF0RD in the most wonderful production of her career. "STELLA MARIAS" Smiles, tears, and a beautiful love story. One of the most pleasing pictures shown in Richmond this season. And with it EDDIE POLO In the sensational western drama "THE VANISHING DAGGER" And for a good laugh MUTT and JEFF In "The Bare Idea" Bargain Matinees Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday Children ...iuc; Adults ...15c Until 5:30 Evening Prices 11c and 20c Including War Tax Tearle IN-

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HOW WHITE SOX "EIGHT" PLAYED IN WORLD'S SERIES GAMES Bat. Field. G. AB. R. H. SO.BB. PO. A. E. Av. v Jackson 8 32 S 13 2 1 1H 1 o .375 l (too Weaver 8 34 4 11 2 O 9 IS O .324 1 Gandll ...8 SO 1 7 3 1 711 2 1 .233 JHJ3 Felach 8 26 2 R 4 1 23 1 2 .102 .!ts3 Rlnbri-K 8 25 3 2 3 5 23 30 4 .ONO !20 Williams 3 S O 1 3 O 1 2 O .200 i.ooo Clrotte 3 8 O O 3 O O 7 2 .OOO .77 s MrMnllln 2 2 O 1 O O O O O .500 .OOO

Mr. Tearle a suitable environment for his starring premiere. Conway Tearle is undoubtedly one of the most delightful of the host of cinema stars and near stars of the day. His personality is pleasing both ' to men and women; he carries emotional passages forward witout a trace ' of overacting or posing that most; male stars find so hard to avoid. MURRAY ! Those who love the vast open spaces and the wonders of unbroken miles of snow will be thrilled with scenes in "Rose of Nome," a William Fox production starring Gladys Brockwcll, YALE BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 180 THREE DAYS MORE

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HIS GIRL, HIS HORSE AND Line 'em up with William S. Hart in a fight against wrong, then thri This time It's a bandit plot, a railroad holdip, a bit of jealousy, and Second of the great William S. Hart Producons, mada by Hart's owi first. Now see "Sand"! A Story of Love, With a Heart and ;

The second of the big educational comediesThe Big Hit of the Movies "A FRESH START"

ADMjSSION Evening: Adults, SELECT VAUDEVILLE Three New

(5) THE CHAPINS (5) Five "Big-Time" artists In a refined comedy musical and singing act entitled "Musical Varieties", from the larger city circuits. Special scenery.

GLADYS BROCKWELL

THE ROSE OF NOME" Five-reel Fox Production

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which opens its run at the Murray Theater on Thursday. Barbara Le Marr Deely wrote the

OSTEOPATHY Dr. FLORENCE G. ROADES Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Post graduate In diseases of women and children and makes a specialty of same. Office Comstock Bldg 1016 Main (Opposite Bee Hive Grocery) Phones s Res., 1278; Office, 1396 Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment

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"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"'

LLSA 40c; Children, 25c - Bargain MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Acts and Feature Photoplay TODAY AD

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story, in which love and treachery play a big part in one girl's life. William Scott as the faithful, silent lover who saves his beloved from a fate worse than death, is well suited for the part. Others in the ' cast are Gertrude Ryan, Lule Warrenton, Herbert Prior, Edward Peel, Stanton Heck, Georgia Woodthorpe and Frank Thorne. Edward J. LeSalnt directed the production.

M Richmond LAST TIMES TODAY BRYANT WASHBURN in "Why Smith Left Home" So would you. He came back, so would you. Is it the wife's or your fault? Maybe both. Come and see. Also Chas. Hutchinson In "THE WHIRLWIND" Also a Big Comedy THURS. FRI. SAT.

HIS GUN! while you watch things hannen' false charge that "Bill is "vpIIow" companv. "The Toll Gate" L las "Kick"

AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND OF 7 PIECES Ex'a Features Hear Them

afmees: Adults, 25c; Children, 15c Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA LAST HALF

THE VANDEKOORS Two comediansln a talking and singing act. Introducing "Felix" the mind-reading duck. Special stage setting. HUNGER AND ADAMS In their matrirrtiial farce "HUSBANDS", introducing singing and'odeling. Special scenery. COMING MONAY Colonel Jack George, the funniest blackfaceomedlan in vaudeville; Keno, Keys and Melrose ail Joe and Sadie De'Ller.