Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 281, 5 October 1920 — Page 9
LOCAL PIN MAULERS TURN NIFTY SCORES IN MONDAY'S GAMES
Jumbo Easy Pulls Empires . . Hoosiers . ,
Light Drafts
W. Is. Pet. ,9 9 1.000
4 .556 4 .55$ 6 .233 6 .333 7 .222
5 5 3 3
Kentucky a ... 2
Mauling the pins to the accompani
""vjii i nuu cuui4i mu exciuug con) tortious the Harvester Bowling League j
turned in some nifty scores at the Twigg alleys last night. , The Jumboes continued the slinging ot a wicked ball and trampled the Kentucky squad for three straight
wins, keeping their slate absolutely!
ciean. Every member or the team was in fine fettle and the team turned in an average of 16S. White of the Jumboes, gained the I covetted honor of the evening with a I. high score of 221 and averaged 189 for -i the evening. Klinger, of the Empires, - tossed the ball for high average of the night, rolling three games at 190, 195 and 192 for an average of 192. 1 The Empires took two out of three rom the Light Drafts, and the East -ulls got two out of three from the
ioosiers
BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS
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lost
yer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.
Ussier 191 140 167 498 166
m. .
on Hen 180 1!Z 153 4DU 163 canwle 143 140 129 412 137
hlgbaum 116 173 110 399 133
ight 157 190 200 547 182
WAira Totals 792 795 750 Weam Easy Pull. rer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way , . 152 192 175 519 173 Gfce 115 142 180 437 146 73sel 174 176 142 492 164 8tne 143 154 124 421 140 -llis 164 167 141 472 157
Team Totals .... 748 831 762 High average Knight, 182; high core Knight, 200. Team Light Draft. (Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. P. Stephens 156 171 141 458 156 Hoesslir 127 181 146 454 151 Miller 190 147 169 506 169 B. Carr 133 154 110 397 132 Haner 206 162 167 535 178
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Team Totals 812 815 733 Team Empires. ' Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Klinger 190 195 192 577 192 Rothert 196 141 152 489 163 Haas 117 163 113 393 131 Wills 139 124 172 435 145 Epping 159 160. 175 494 165
Team Totals 801 783 804 High average Klinger, 192; high score Haner, 206. Team Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardener 158 159 132 449 149 Rees . .. 141 135 146 452 151 'Groan 177 160 161 498 166 iOlinser 127 96 179 397 131 'sample 159 164 192 515 172
Team Totals 762 714 810 '' Team Jumbo. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 145 168 197 510 170 White 221 176 169 566 1S9 Snvder 137 172 194 503 16S Parker 146 138 162 446 149 Owens 157 165 179 501 167
' Team Totals 806 819 901 High .verage White, 189; score, White, 221.
high
The Theatres I
MURRETTE A 150 foot dive from the mast of a pitching schooner. A thrilling battle between a young society girl and a gorilla-like man twenty feet below the surface of the sea. . An uneven battle between a young - society man and a mutinous crew on ? a tramp schooner. j These are just a few of the tense ! moments in "What Women Love," Annette Kellerman's modern cpmedy drama at the Murrette theater on
Tuesday, as Sol Lesser's 5500.uoo.oo production with the diving Venus in the starring role. RICHMOND All through the night weird noises sang over their heads. The trees snapped in the storm like matches and the beating of the tom-toms sounded like the faint echo of the thunder in the heavens. They never knew what minute that mad horde - would turn with the frenzy of hell on their camp. The tense air was vibrant with death and destruction and the stars themselves seemed to reflect the murder that lay in the hearts of these beasts if one could say they bad hearts. The fitful glow of their Sres made their faces leer like the grinning skull heads from which life had departed forever. See "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals' at the Richmond Theatre Oct. 13, and witness the greatest, thrilling adventure picture ever screened. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE One of the best laughing acts ever seen at The Murray is that of the
Jack George Duo, who are headlining the bill at The Murray this first half. Jack George is without a doubt the greatest delineator of a colored parson ever seen locally, as was evidenced last night by the audience which was on the verge of hysteria. Keno, Keyes and Melrose are another big laughing act, offering a series of comedy acrobatics interspersed with songs and dances which keep their auditors highly amused. Joe and Sadie D'Lier are a vivacious pair who sing, dance and entertain generally, their strongest feature being the man's rendition of popular numbers
upon tne piano-accoraeon. Harry Carey in "Blue-Streak McCoy" is the screen attraction completing one of the best comedy bills of the new sea-Son.
i (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Clear, cool weather with slight breeze greeted anxious baseball fans today for the first game of the world's series between Brooklyn and Cleveland. The diamond at Ebbets field, Brooklyn was reported to be in fair condition after last night's brief rainstorm. Manager Tris Speaker and the Cleveland team, due to arrive here early today, planned to go to their quarters at Ebbets field as soon as possible in order to get acquainted with the layout of the diamond. The Indians felt, that they would be at some disadvantage because of their unfamiliarity with the playing field, but hoped to overcome this to some extent between their arrival and game time. The American League champions will have to opportunity for actual practice on the field until they begin their warming-up practice for the game, as the diamond has been put in first class shape and it was
planned to keep it so until play actually starts. Fans Disappointed. There were a great many disappointed fans in Brooklyn today, due to the fact ,that they were unable to get
tickets that would enable them to see one or more of the games; The unreserved seats in the field stands and bleachers were put on sale yesterday and when the box office opened there was a large crowd on hand that kept the sellers busy all day. There were a few tickets left when the club officials decided that those in charge of the sale had done a day's work. It was announced that these would be placed on sale at 8 o'clock this morning together with the few reserved seats that had not been called for by the applicants. It was apparent from the number waiting when the box office closed last night that the unsold tickets would be insufficient to supply the demand. Only Four Remain. Some of the fans expressed their determination to wait all night in order to be at the head of the line today, but the cold, drizzling rain, shortly before midnight had a chilling effect and by two o'clock this morning only four "bitter-enders were left in line for bleacher seats. Headed by Frank Brogan, a youth who came from Philadelphia to witness the games, the faithful quartette curled up in their overcoats on the cold, damp, cement sidewalk and hoped for the morning sun to warm them to the occasion. Brogan, who said he lived near the Phillies' ball
park, had all the players names at his
tongues' end. and announced he was
rooting for Cleveland. The other three rooters were less talkative and seemed interested only in getting some sleep. While Cleveland ruled a slight favorite in what little betting was announced the fact did not shake the confidence of manager Robinson and the Broklyn players. They were prepared to go through the series fighting from start to finish and felt that the apparent batting advantage possessed by Cleveland according to unofficial records of the season's work, would be offset by the superior pitching of the Brooklyn twirlers. Manager Robinson and his players, as well as their supporters, argued that the Indians were not called upon during the American league season to face such a staff ot uniformly good pitchers as that of
the Brooklyn club.
Pianos Take Two Games From Phonographs Monday The Pianos took two out of three games from the Phonographs in the Starr Piano League at the Y alleys last night. Scores were comparatively close although not exceedingly ' high. Pfeiffer, of the Pianos, was high man of the evening with a slaughter of 179 and a high average of 148. The scores follow: Phones.
Player 1st 2nd
Butter ....... 89 100 Wiggans 65 92 Khonle 150 124 Eggert 83 -91 Stevenson ...110 164
Totals
.503 571 Pianos
3rd 90 101 151 97 152 594
To. 247 261 425 277 426
Av. 91 87 142 92 142
Player 1st 2nd 3rd To. Av. Mayer 130 115 136 381 127 Preiffer 125 139 179 443 148 Bishop 107 107 47 261 87 Harrison 88 138 94 220 107 Kuper 88 93 - 87 268 89 Totals 538 592 543
High Score Pfeiffer, 179. High Average, Pfeiffer, 148.
QUAKER VETS TRY TO LOSE SORENESS
Coach Mowo let his squad off with p. light workout Monday evening after
their game of Saturday. No scrimmage was held by the first squad ana they spent their time running throufcb signals together with calisthenics to get a little of the soreness out of them which Hanover inflicted Saturday. Gordon, right tackle, will be out of the game for two or three weeks because of a wrenched knee received on the third down Saturday. This is considerable loss to the Quaker line, as the big tackle was considered one of the best offensive players on the team. After Wilmington. The Maroon and White is now pointing its nose toward the game at Wil mington next Saturday "afternoon. This is not considered a difficult gaiua this year for the local squad. Las' year Wilmington suffered a 27 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Richmond team. This year the Buckeye squad has a green team and should prove more easy than last season for the heavy squad of Coach Mowo.
Scrimmage likely will be held this evening for a short time. The Quaker workouts are all behind closed gates except to students and loyal fans who can pass the examination of tha guards around the gates.
HIGH SCHOOL BACKS EXPECTED TO SHINE Much time at the high school football practice Monday evening was spent iji working out ' several new plays which the local youngsters will try out against- the Tast Shortrldge high school team on Reid field, next Saturday afternoon. Coach Null presented the plays the first part of the evening and the first string squad had them well in hand when they went up against the second squad in a scrimmage during the latter part of the day. The work last night was one of the hardest, the Ited and White have pone through, this season and several of the first string men showed the effects of the grueling after the close. This probably will be the Lardeot workout given the team this week as they will begin tapering off for the first contest of fhe season. Shortridge and the locals should be very evenly matched. In the game played last Saturday by the Indianapolis team they showed that they had a fast backfield but a mediocre line. This seems to be the case with the local school. The Richmond backfieid Is a ripping bunch of boys and they will do their part, as will the line. The experience that the local high school has had in having played one year of football should count for a little, but along with this comes the fact thai many of the Indianapolis players ha'e played on small teams around that city. "Deac" Reagan, former Earlharn coach, has been secured to referee the game. He worked at some of the high school games last year and is one of the best officials in the state. Hi probably will be assisted by Cyril Pitts as head linesman.
AUTO DEALERS ENJOY HAGERSTOWN BANQUET
Cambridge Cify, Hagerstown and Richmond auto dealers enjoyed a dinner served by the Ladies Aid society of Hagerstown Monday evening. It was a snappy "get together" affair with just the right amount of business to keep everyone-interested. . The organization was invited io meet in Hagerstown by tho Leslie Lemon company, and members from all parts of the country assembled in the salesrooms of the company at 7:30 p. m., going from there to the Odd Fellows hall, where the banquet was served. Trade Matters Discussed. Fred Bethard, president of the association, presided at the business session held at the close of the meal. Matters relating to the wholesale? trade in automobile accessories were discussed, after which a discussion of the value of trucks and good roads to the farmer, was conducted. Claude Kitterman, a Cambridge City banker, and W. O. Jone3, count highway superintendent, gave short addresses. The next meeting of the Wayne County Automobile association will
be held at Cambridge City in two . test against government efforts to beweeks. j gin deflation with the farm" has been A formal Invitation was extended i issued here by officials of the Nation?!
the organization to attend the meeting
of the Eastern Indiana Transfer Men's association at the I. O. O. F. hall, next Thursday evening.
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER REFUSED BELGIAN PASSPORT (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 5 Joseph Caillaux,
former French premier, who was con-'ci'T this oit it is worth moxey
Farmer's Union, the American Cotton
association and the National Board of Farm organizations. The call de clared Secretary Houston's treasury "policy of artificial deflation" hai forced the market prices of many farm products below the cost of produo-tion.x
victed of commerce with the enemy
last April, will not be able to go to Belgium as it recently was announced he was planning. It has become known known that the government has refused to issue passports to him.
FARMERS CALL CONFERENCE TO FIGHT DEFLATION PLAN ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5 A call tor all agricultural interests to meet la Washington. Oct. 12 and 13, to "pro-
Cut out thin slip, enclose with & and
mail Jt to Foley && Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your nania and address clearly. Tou will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey 'and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablet, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic .for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St Advertisement.
wuam
MenWtoOsre"
OH, BOY! Get into one of the nifty Overcoats we are making. v ROBERT E. GRAHAM Merchant Tailor 532 Main
LAST YEAR'S SERIES SET NEW HIGH MARK
EATON SHUTS OUT GRATIS . EATON, O., Oct. 5. Eaton scored a shut-out over Gratis 'at baseball here Sunday afternoon, the score being 1 to 0. The game was a battle rjyal throughout and easily the most exciting staged at the local lot this season. GIANTS PLAY ELDORADO SUNDAY WITH SAME LINEUP The Richmond Giants will play the Eldorado team at Eldorado, at 3 p. m. Sunday, w i t li ttie same lineup as that used by the locals against the Eagles two weeks ago
Hunters May Shoot Backs From Sept. 16 to Dec. 31 (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. When a duck hunter may shoot ducks in conformity with both state and federal laws is puzzling Indiana hunters. The state department of conservation is receiving many inquiries from hunters who are anxiou3 to shoot within the law. There is a conflict between the federal and state laws. Federal laws describe the shooting period during the open season, which is from Sept 16 to Dec. 31, inclusive, as from one-half hour before sunrise. State laws read from sunrise to sunset. In this case the state law prevails. Hunters are also puzzled about cloudy days. Department officials after discussion of the subject with federal authorities, determined that a hunter to be safe from molestation from state wardens should consult the weather bureau reading as to the exact time of sunrise and sunset on the particular days he intends to hunt. This information is easily obtained, they explained, as the majority of newspapers carry a chart on the sub
ject. Possessed of the exact time of sunrise and sunset the day he hunts the hunter hould also have an accur
ate timepiece. Then on flays when
the sun is not discernable and he is accosted by a warden his knowledge of the sunrise backed with proof thereof and the argument of correct time should be sufficient evidence materially to establish his rights if he meets a warden suspicious that the laws are not being obeyed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The world's series last year between Cincinnati, of the National League, and Chicago, of the American League, was 1 he first five out of nine series under which the National Commission's jurisdiction. 'Only eight games, however, wore necessary to decide the championship, this being the second' time 1 hat eight, games were played. The other occasion was in 1912, when t he Boston and Americans were obliged to play an extra game because one in the regular series resulted in a tie. While thf 15oston-New York series of 1912 still holds the record for total attendance at 251,901, the series between Cincinnati and Chicago last year established a new high mark for receipts when the 2:i6,92S persons who saw the games paid a total of J722.928. The attendance of the series last year was 2:16.92S; reciprs. $722,414.
YEGGS GET $25 AFTER WRECKING ROSEBURG SAFE MARION, Ind, , Oct. 5. Yeggmen wrecked the safe in the office of the Farmers' Co-operative company at Rseburg, west of Marion Monday morning, and after obtaining $25 in
currency, escaped in an auto. Tho safe was rolled from the office to the warehouse in the rear, where it was j covered with grain sacks, while dynamite was applied to blow off tho j doors, people living in tho vicinity of i the building .were awakened by the explosion, but the yeggmen had de-1
parted before anyone reached the elevator.
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TODAY Selznick Pictures presents EUGENE O'BRIEN in-. "A Fool and His
Money
99
A wonderful story with one of the screen's most popular players. With it another of those famous western stories of "The Great Radium Mystery" And a Special Big V Comedy
Theatre Beautiful
AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND
1
MURRETTE THEATRE '"Where The Start Twinkle Flrtt" Last Times Today ANNETTE KEIXERMAN
66
In Her Ml!e-a-Minute Comedy-Drama
What Women Love
95
START HUNGER STRIKE AGAINST TRIAL DELAY (By Associated Press) ANCONA, Italy, Oct. 4 Sixty persons arrested during anarchist riots here last June have started a hunger strike as a protest against delay in being brought to trial. Workmen here.
including printers, have proclaimed a . general strike in support of the pris-1 oners' claims. J
Men's Wear for Fall
Here are the prices. You will be surprised at the quality.
len's medium weight Un-
on Suits, long sleeve, long
length, sizes 34 to 46; sale price.
$1.75
Boys' Corduroy Hats, colors green, blue and brown, size3 64 to 6?i; just the kind for the little fellows to wear
now. Special, each
Boys' medium weight Union Suits, long sleeve, long length, sizes 4 to 14 vears. Special- Aper suit JOKr
$1.00
Wen s grey Sweajers, with
or without collar, all size3
$1.59
'i i
The
EleEiMond
Today and Tomorrow VIVIAN MARTIN in "HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE" A story that has broken attendance records wherever shown. Love and romance that makes her story surpass her other pro-
210 Smiles, 76 Big Laughs, 29 Thrills, 16 Scares and 4 Sensations Come Count 'Em Yourself ALSO JACK DEMPSEY
In "DAREDEVIL JACK
Admission Evening, Adults 40c, Children 25c; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c
Last Times Today
Last Times Today
CHARLES RAY
-in-
"PARIS GREEN
99
Boys' greay Sweaters, high roll collar, sizes 10, 12, 14 years q special pLLJ
Boys' Wool Mix Trousers, dark mixtures, heavy weight, fu'.l lined; specfal, opta.'?. $2.99
- Si
r 'V'.'Tlyjnifr m a main t. MMsUlT I
Vs , I ALSO A GOOD COMEDY
C 1 -JjS t
-Also LARRY SEMON in "THE SUITOR
SELECT VAUDEVILLE
MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY "
Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Three New Acts and Feature Picture Today and Wednesday
JACK GEORGE & CO. in "Hunting Mummies" A scenic comedy act featuring Jack George, the funniest blackface comedian in vaudeville. You'll scream at his colored parson characterization.
KENO, KEYES & MELROSE Dancing, talking and comedy acrobatics. "That Fellow Don't Like Me". . , , , JOE AND SADIE D'LIER in "Variety Offering" comedy dancing and plan accordeon artists.
HARRY CAREY in "BLUE STREAK McCOY" A drama full of action ol when the West wa3 young. .
WHY NOT MOTOR OVER TO OXFORD! Luncheon Parties Arranged For Also Furled Cblckea ami Porterhouse Steak- UlnnerB Upon ReserraUon. v Afternoon Tea Served Daily From 3 to 5 O'clock. OXFORD, OHIO -T THE SIGN OF THE SPINNING WHEEL PHONE 198 ' ,