Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 259, 10 September 1921 — Page 7

REDS USE MEAN BAT ON NATIVE DIAMOND; DEFEAT CARDINALS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. Going oa one of their well known rampages, the Reds did some brutal offensive work in their home-coming at Redland Field, Friday afternoon, pounding Pfeffer and North for 10 earned runs, while Luque held the enemy to three lone tallies. The Reds bunched all but two of their hits In two fat scoring sessions, and made the best possible use of their hitting power. The Cards, who are fighting desperately to hold third place, made every effort to cop the victory, but the Cuban held them firmly. The Cuban got fine support in the field, and a remarkable feature of the game was that there was only three assist on the Red's side during the game. Eleven fly balls went to the outfield, and Luque fanned five of the enemy. TWfe infield did not have much to do, even Daubert on first only had five putouts. The score: Cincinnati. AR R. 1B.PO.A.E. Gohne, 2b 5 1 1 0 2 0 Kopf. fs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Groh, 2b : 3 0 1 2 1 0 Roush, cf 1 1 1 2 0 0 Fonseca, If 4 0 1 3 0 ' 0 Daubert, lb. . . 4 11 5 0 0 Bressler, rf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Duncan, lf-cf 4 2 2 5 0 0 Margrave, c 3 2 1 7 0 0 Luque, p 4 1-2 1 0 0 Totals 35 10 13 27 St. Louis. AB. R.1B.PO Smith, rf 3 0 1 0 Schultz. lb 4 0 1 11 Dilhoefer, c . 0 0 0 0 Stock. 3b 4 0 1 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 0 2 3 Mueller, cf. .4 0 0 2 McHenry. If 4 1 1 1 Lavan, es 4 1 1 4 Ainsmith, c 2 0 0 0 Hunter, lb 1 1 0 3 Pfeffer, p 2 0 1 0 North, p 1 0 0 0 xJones 1 0 0 0 3 0 A.E. 0 0 6 0 2 0 Totals .34 3 8 24 17 3 xJones batted for North in ninth inning. Cincinnati 030 016 OOx 10 St. Loui3 000 020 100 3 Two-base hits Duncan, Luque, Stock, Hornsby, McHenry. Threebase hit Roush. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 7. Double play North to Lavan to Hunter. Struck out By Lukue, 5. Bases on balls Off Luque. 2; oft Pfeffer. 2; off North, 3. Base hits Off Pfeffer. 10; off North. 3. Time of game 1:51. Umpires Brennan and Hart. HORSESHOE ARTISTS ORGANIZE OWN CLUB Formation of a horseshoe pitching league was completed at a meeung held Friday night in the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. hall. The league is composed of members of the Richmond Horseshoe Pitching association, and will be formed into two men teams. A tournament committee was appointed and will have charge of the league. The committee is as follows: D. E. Dennis, W. E. Gaible and P. H. Slocum. The first games of the league will be played next Tuesday night It is planned to have a woman's tournament as many of the feminine ..4a,. n a Varnminv ntarefitffcri In the sport. PLUMBERS, BARBERS, EATON, PLAY MONDAY EATON. O.. Sept. 10 Ball teams from the various trades in Eaton are bobbing up every few days. The plumbers and the barbers have organized teams and will stage a game Monday afternoon at the ball park. The plumbers defeated the Spring Bros, store crew recently and it is probable they will have another tilt before the close of the local season. GIANTS AND PIRATES ARE PRACTICALLY TIED CBy Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10. For all practical purposes the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates were tied today for first place in the National League. But to the expert baseball mathematician the Pennsylvanias were leading by the margin of .0002. It wasthe victory of the Giants over their Brooklyn rivals yesterday and the lowering of Pittsburgh's colors by the Chicago Cubs that brought out the closeness of the struggle. PittsbuYgh's percentage was .6060 by virtue of eighty games won and 52 lost while New York's standing was .5058 on the basis of 83 victories and 54 defeats. In the American League the Yankees took advantage of their opportunity to better their first place standing by winning from Philadelphia, while the Cleveland team was forced to be idle In St. -Louis, due to rain. Twelve points separated the pacemakers from the runners up. SIX FARMED PLAYERS RECALLED BY PHILLIES (Bv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 Six players farmed out by the Philadelphia Nationals have been recalled for the 1922 season. The management of the local club has notified Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, of the recall of the following players who were with the Phillies on the southern training trip and part of the 1921 season: Pitchers Stanwood Baumgartner, from Kansas City: George Morgan, from Rochester; Howard Crandall from Buffalo; John Singleton, from Newark; Catcher Frank Whrow, from Newark, and outfielder, Ralph Miller, from Louisville Bunny Brief collected a couple of more home runs Ip. Friday's Kansas City-St. Taul contest. This brought his total for the season to 28.

THE

FIVE LEADING BATTER 8 OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League. O AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L.135 521 115 211 .405 Cutshaw. Pitts 78 316 44 110 .34S Fournier, St. L.132 507 88 176 .347 Roush, Cln.... 104 383 62 133 .347 McHenry, S. L.135 504 82 172 .311 American League. G AB R H Pet Heilmann. Detl33 533 1 06 215 .403 Cobb, Det 114 453 115 179 .395 Ruth, N. Y....152 470 156 180 .383 Sisler. St. L...119 504 106 192 .Sol Speaker, Cleve.123 487 105 176 .368 Includes Friday's Games. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pittsburgh! 80 52 New York 83 54 St. Louisa 75 60 Boston 73 61 Brooklyn 69 65 Cincinnati 61 74 Chicago 53 82 Philadelphia 46 92 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost New York 83 49 Cleveland 82 51 St. . Louis 70 65 Washington 66 6? Boston 63 66 Detroit 64 73 Chicago 57 77 Philadelphia 47 82 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost Louisville 82 60 Minneapolis 78 59 Kansas City 76 62 Toledo 69 69 Milwaukee 66 75 Indianapolis 66 77 St. Paul 66 78 Columbus 58 81 Pet. .606 .606 .556 .545 .515 .452 .393 .333 Pet. .629 .617 .519 .489 .48S .467 .425 .364 Pet. .577 .569 .551 .500 .468 .462 .458 .417 National League St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. ' Philadelphia at Boston. American League Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston R. h. E. Philadelphia 000 000 0000 " 2 2 Boston 000 001 lOx 2 8 0 Betts and Peters; Scott and Gibson. At New York R. H. E. Broowlyn 010 0Q1 0002 9 1 New York 200 010 20x 6 9 3 Cadore, Ruether and Krueger; Tcney ana Snyder. At Pittsburg R. H.E. Chicago 400 012 1 008 1 3 0 Pittsburg 103 000 0015 13 1 Freeman, Jones and Daly; Cooper, Adams and Brottem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 000 652 00114 16 0 Philadelphia 000 103 010 5 15 S Shawkey and Schang; Naylor, Freeman, Keefe and Perkins, Myatt. At Chicago R. H.E Detroit 204 511 20015 20 4 Chicago 450 252 20x 20 22 3 Leonard, Holling. Middleton and Bassler; Fenner, Kerr, Hodge and Lees, Yaryan. At Washington R.H.E Boston 000 040 1 005 9 3 Washington 000 100 0001 10 1 Jones and Ruel; Mogridge, Erickson and Picinich. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus.. R.H.E. Indianapolis 000 011 000 2 5 1 Columbus 022 000 OOx 4 9 t, Petty and Dixon; Martin and Hartley. At. St. Paul R.H.E. Kansas City 202 410 12012 12 1 St Paul 000 000 010 1 7 4 Ames and McCarty; Hall, Kelly, Foster and Allen. Second game R, H. E. Kansas City 110 010 0003 4 2 St. Paul 000 000 0202 8 1 Carter and McCarty; Sheehan, Metritt and Allen. At Minneapolis R.H.E. Milwaukee 400 001 000 5 7 0 Minneapolis ... .102 021 OOx 6 14 1 Brady, Gaw and Sengstock; James, Mangum and Crosby. At Toledo R. H.E. Louisville 110 001 000 3 7 2 Toledo 352 233 OOx 18 20 1 Sander "'Long, Estell and Kocher; Ayers, S.Aes and Schauffel. STRONG LINE NEEDED BY MIAMI FOOTBALL NINE THIS SEASON OXFORD, O., Sept. 10. As a nucleus about which to build his team, Coach George Little at Miami university here, will have nine "of last year's pigskin veterans when he calls the first practice of the season next Tuesday. Of these Captain Munns, Wolfe and Davis are backfield men; Wire, Lohman and Work, ends, and Angle Predmore and Hawk, linemen. Securing a strong line will probably be the greatest problem for besides Captain Hale, Crouse, McNelly and probably E. Essig because of an injured knee, will be lost to the team. Ash, of Toledo, Maggiz, of New Washington, Stewart, of Lorain and Barnhart, of Chillicothe, of last year's freshman squad, however, are expected to help bolster up the forward defense. House, of Hamilton, Coons of Lima, Neff, of Camden, Hopkins of Portsmouth and G. Essig. of Lorain, members of last year's freshman squad are expected to make strong bids for backfield positions. Miami'3 first game is scheduled for Oct. 1 when the team plays Dayton university at Oxford. Kellum Defeats Jones in County Tennis Meet Robert Kellum . of Cambridge, City defeated Wilfred Jones of Richmond for the Wayne county men's tennis singles championship, Friday afternoon on the Richmond Tennis association courts at Earlham. Kellum had no difficulty in disposing of his opponent, winning in straight sets by the scores of 6-1; 6-2 and 6-2., Jones showed flashes of speed at times but failed to make these flashes come at an opportune time.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THE KING'S STILL THE KING

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Most recent photo of Babe Babe Ruth equalled his world's record of 54 runs yesterday and helped New York to administer a 14 to 5 defeat to Philadelphia. There were three other home runs made in the game. Tfllie Walker had two and Pipp the other. The Yankees slugger established the record on Sept. 29 last year. - Ruth's home run was probably the greatest drive ever hit at Shibe park. The ball sailed high in the air in deep left center in the fourth inning and cleared the Somerset 6treet wall of the park, landing in a tree growing on the curb Peck scored ahead of him. The Yankees made six runs during the round. Ruth has twenty-one more games this season in which to try to beat the

Frisky Featherweight Has No Chance With Johnny Kdbane Champion Handicapped by Age But Still Good Enough to Deliver Beating to Young Aspirant, Thinks Menke Contest Slated for Sept. 1 7.

By FRANK G. MEKE It's hardly probable that the frisky Daniel Frush, of Baltimore, will climb to the eternal heights of the featherweight domain in Cleveland, . Sept. 17th. There's a reason and John Patrick Kilbane is its name. The Kilbane who will wave his gray ing mane into the frontispiece of the impetuous youngster from Maryland isn't the Kilbane of yore or there wouldn't be a fight. But though ag mav hav Klithprod intn hia ininta anrl the years may have rusted parts of his once supple muscles, it seems he's still good enough to club the ambition out of Frush. Kilbane is 22 rather aged, as fist wigglers go. And Frush is only 22, which gives him a tremnedous advantage. But the years alone 'won't make Frush a winner. He'll need much more, for even though Kilbane is a veteran, he still retains a kick in his sockers all of his skillfulness and mental senses as alert as in any year of his reign. Meets Every Occasion. The champion always lias been one of those uncanny fighting machines so geared that it never wasted an ounce of energy. Opposed by a dub, he has fought only well enough to win by a shade. He never attempted the "murder" of a youngster whom he might have beaten into unconsciousness. Faced by a tough warrior, Kilbane never has failed to fight like a champion and win like one. In every important battle of his career he has risen to the needed heights, proved his greatness and triumphed easily. Memory 6lips back a few years ago to the Kilbane-Chaney duel in Cedar Point, Ohio. The aspirant had been knocking everybody cuckoo with a few punches. He was touted as a sure winner over "the fading, punchless Kilbane." The undertakers already were measuring for the Kilbane cofflin. . And then the fight began. Champ Takes Lead. Kilbane came to the center of the ring "opened up." Boxing? Booie! That was his day for fighting. Instead of permitting Chaney, the "ring tiger" to take the aggressiveness, he took It. He carried the battle to Chaney all the way, beat and pounded him around the ring and, in the third, "the Punchless 'Kilbane" won with a knockout. A few years elapsed. Kilbane battled Frankie Burns, pride of Jersey City, in Burns home town. Through four rounds, he simply loafed along. The crowd thought it was be cause he was "all-in." N It hooted him and leered at him as a "has-been." Eventually, Kilbane became annoyed. Turning to the ringside crowd after the fourth, he said: I didn't come here for the purpose of hubling Frankie by knocking him out before a home town crowd. But as long as you fellows want me to do it, here goes." With the fifth, Kilbane tore In. Be fore the round was over, tH fury of his attack had, first broken and battered Burns and crumpled him to the floor unconscious. . All of which proves that whenever Johnny Kilbane elected to fight, rather than box whenever he wanted to get rough he was the worst ruffian in the featherweight ranks. And I'm a little bit rough yet" he Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready for Your Inspection G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial BIdg.

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Ruth, snapped durtns a same. world's record of fifty-four made by himself last year and equalled today. Judging by the pace the Home Run King has been setting in recent games he will easily surpass the old mark, and may satisfy his ambition to knock out sixty homers. His driving this year has been steady. In April he made five; in May 10; in June 13; in July 10; in August 10, and in September so far 6. His best month last year was July, in which he connected for 13. WallopsSix Double-Headers. On six occasions during this season he has collected two in one day. Last year he made two in a day nine times and once batted out three in a doubleheader with Washington. grinned the other -day, in commenting on the batter with Frush. "Old timer sure, I'm that. But I don't think I'm so old that I can't stop a Baltimore bird from coming right into my home town and swiping the tinseled head-hardware I've been, toting around since 1912." Frush is good but there's nothing in his record that would create the ! !d0e0a e 8 a omPlete world beater. He Lnas. bumPe oyer quite a few tough lllrkes in the ast year and scored a ! ul icicice uojisiuus over r bulk of others. But he'll find that whipping Artie Root, Kid Julian, Johnny Papke, Freddie Jacks, Tommy Noble and a slew of others, is a task hugely different than hanging crepe upon a crafty champion of the universe. ,' Kilbane Good Yet. Kilbane. because of age and comparative inactivity which harms more than onrushing years, naturally has kidded backward. And Frush, abetted by youth, by confidence, by seasoning fights, has been dashing forward. But it doesn't seem with all visible evidence considered that Kilbane has slipped far enough, or Frush travelled long enough so that Frush has eclipsed Kilbane as a fighter. Frush has a chance a fair one. But, unless Kilbane inwardly belies his outer appearance, the old timer is still a clever warrior to take the youngster upon his knee in the Cleveland ball park on September give him a first class boxing lesson and then spank and put him to bed. (Copyright li21 Br Ivlnar Feature Syndicate. Inc.) DOUGH MIXERS HAND KIWANIS CLUB BEATING N Handing the Kiwanis club the worst beating it has received this season, the Bakers won a slow game by "The score of 18 to 1 at Exhibition park Friday afternoon. Heavy hitting in the first three rounds produced the 13 runs. " The Kiwanis was crippled somewhat by the absence of many of their players, and not one of their pitchers was on hand to do the hurling. Gartside tried his hand on the mound, but did not fare very well, allowing the Bakers 16 hits and issuing four free tickets to first. Dunham, on the hill for the Bakers, was working fine. He gave only four hits and allowed only one run to cross the pan. His support also was very good. The hitting of Stegman and Patterson was the feature of the game, each man connecting for three safe blows. Stegman got a homer and two singles and Patterson connected for a double and two singles. The score: Bakers 64S 00 18 17 1 Kiwanis 000 10 1 4 4 Gartaide and Meyer; Dunham and Stegman. Goodrich Motorcycle Tires 28x3 $10.00 EARL J.WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St Preparedness la rood stuff for tha fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560

1ND., SATURDAY, SEff. 10,

STAGE BATTING RAGE; HEILMAIUDBB, LEAD tBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 10. A quartette of American League sluggers is staging one of the greatest batting races since that years ago when Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland, "and Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, fought it 'out for the league leadership, with only a function of a point separating them at the end of the season. Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb, the Detroit stars, are holding first and second position as the final stretch is started with George Sisler, the St. Louis idol and last year's champion, putting on an attack which has carried Mm into fourth place, ahead of Tris Speaker, leader of the World s champions, and which threatens to carry him to the top again. Sisler Follows Ruth. During the past two weeks, Sisler has hit for an average of just below .500, having cracked out 32 hits in 69 tiroes at bat. He is just four points behind Babe Ruth. ' of the Yankees, who is in third place. Heilmann's average is .403, with Cobb trailing with .390. Ruth is smashing the ball for a mark of .383, while Sisler is hitting .379. Speaker, who was tied with the St. Louis star a week ago, is fifth with .369. With more than three weeks of the 1921 major league season remaining, Babe Ruth has equalled his 1920 home run record, having scored six in the past 10 days, and bids fair to set a new world s record for circuit drives. Ruth's 54th homer was scored off Naylor of the Athletics yesterday with one man on base. His last three homers in 1920 were also off- Philadelphia pitchers, the 54th of last season coming on Sept. 29. The big southpaw slugger also increased his total base record to 393, the result of 176 hits. Besideh his homers he has made 39 doubles and 12 triples. The big southpaw slugger also Increased his total base record to 393, the result of 176 hits. Besides his homers, he made 39 doubles and 12 triples. S. Harris of Washington, by stealing one base has brought his record for the season to 26 thefts. The averages are of players who have participated in 80 or more games, and include games of last Wednesday. Other leading batters: Tobin, St. Louis, .361; Jacobson, St. Louis, .344; Veach, Detroit, .343; E. Collins, Chicago. .342; Williams, St. Louis, .341; Strunk, Chicago, .340. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, who last year led the National League in batting with an average of .370 for the year, promises to repeat this season. He is the only regular in the league hitting above the .400 mark, his latest average showing him traveling at a .406 clip. George .Cutshaw, the veteran first sacker of the Pirates, is Hornsby's closest rival with an average of .350, while Walton Cruise of Boston is two points behind the Pittsburgh star with an average of .348. Jack Fournier, another Cardinal, has tied Ed Roush, of Cincinnati, who topped the National League batters in 1917 and 1919. They are hitting .347. Hornsby is safely out in front In total bases, his 210 hits giving him a total of 333 bases. His hits include 33 doubles, 15 triples and 20 homers, the latter being just two circuit drives behind George Kelly of the Giants, who is leading with 22 circuit blows. Frank Ftisch of the Giants, added four bases to his string of stolen bases and is showing the way to the base stealers with 47 thefts. Other leading batters: McHenrv St Louis, .344; Mann, St. Louis, '.341; Frisch, New York, .333; E. Smith, New York, .330; Meusel, New York, .329; C. Williams, Philadelphia, .328; Johnston, Brooklyn, .324; Griffith. Brooklyn, .324; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .322. FARMLAND NINE HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON; WILL MEET EAGLES Every effort for a victory will be put forth by the Eagles Sunday afternoon, when they cross bats with the Farmland nine for the fifth time this season, at Exhibition park. The Farmland team has been a jinx to the locals this season and have copped three of the four games in which they have met. Hawekotte will be called upon to do the hurling and will endeavor to even up his count in the win and Inst column. The Farmland team has trimmed him two times this season and he had one victory over them to his credit. The Eagles after their two defeats at the hands of the Cambridge City GraVS. last Slindav nnrt Mnnrtair ara planning to avenge these defeats at the expense or tne farmland nine. Farmland will aeain have HuMi. n the hill for them and a pitcher? battle that will long be remembered is expected. Eagles Due for Change. After the poor exhibition put tip by the Ea?les last Knnriav tho vaeri should have all the indifferent baseball out or tneir systems for the game Sunday, and should come through with flying colors. Word has been received from Farrn land that a laree deleeatinn nf Trust ers would accompany the team here for a game. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ine team will lineup as follows: Farmland: Coates, cf; Tuhey, ss; Jennings, 3b; Clark, c; Kessler, lb; Jordan, 2b; Brown, rf; McCabe, If; Kubby, p. Eagles: H. Logan, ss; Fitzgibbons, rf; Mjnner, cf; Byrkert, lb; Lone. If: Retidinehaus. ShJ. Logan, 2b; Hawekotte, p. ' BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH r The Wheel Man X 426 Main Phone 1806 Tailor Cleaner For Men Who Car We Call and Deliver . Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phon 1451

1921. -

Chips and Slips A little girl has for a mother a charming woman prominent in public work. One day the child heard a calf down in the barnyard, crying for its mother. Sha trotted thither and began consoling It through the bars. "Don't cry, dear," said she. "Don't cry. Your mother will come home soon. She isn't lost. She's Just gone to the club." FRIDAY'S HOME RUNS" Ruth, Yankees 1 Pipp, Yankees l C. Walker, Athletics .... 2 Sheely, White Sox l Barnhart, Pirates i Season' Totals - National League 425 American League 419 Total 844 League Leaders Ruth, American League 54 Kelly, National League 22 Scott, Boston hurler, held the Philadelphia Nationals to two hits Friday, both singles. Not a Philly player reached second during the contest. Babe Ruth equaled his world's record of 54 home runs Friday, and helped New York to administer a 14 to 5 defeat to Philadelphia. There were three other home runs made in the game. Tillio Walker had two and Pipp one. HIGH, EARLHAM GRID CONTESTS CONFLICT; FOUR GAMES AT HOME High school football officials are finding considerable trouble in completing the schedule for the coming season. Two of the dates for the Red and White conflict with the Earlham schedule and every effort is being made by the officials to get these straightened out. Manager Clevenger has written to all the schools that are scheduled to play the Red and White this season in an effort to remedy these conflicts. The first game of the season is scheduled with Wilkinson here and the same date Earlham is booked to battle Wilmington here. If the date cannot be changed a double header will be staged. Four Home Games Seven games will be played bv the high school lads this season and four are to be home games. All the dales have been filled excepting one, and it is expected to have that booked in aew days. Games with DuPont Manual, pf Louisville, and Stivers of Dayton, are pending, and Manager Clevenger is making every effort to get them upon his schedule. The schedule as it stands to date is subject to a change, and is as follows: Oct. 8 Wilkinson; here. Oct. 15 Bluffton; there. Oct. 22 Open. Oct. 29 Elkhart; there. Nov. 5 Decatur; here. Nov.. 12 Newcastle; here. Nov. 19 Sheridan; there. The team has been holding daily workouts on the playground on South Twenty-second, and is rounding into condition. No hard wnrlr tin kun held by Coach Stenger as he is giving! the men plenty of time Tha n-nrh-l has consisted mostly of preliminary work of running back punts, kicking and throwing the ball and methods of falling upon the ball. Next week the more strenuous work will begin. it NonBoiling HopFlavored Guaranteed

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PAGE NINE

PARI HAM RRininriM CANDIDATES CALLED OUT IN TOGS MONDAY Candidates for the Earlham football team will meet on Reid field Monday afternoon for the Initial practice of the season, and under the direction of Coach Mowe and Assistant Coach Higgins will lose no time in starting the grind in preparation for the first game, to be played .with Hanover there on Oct. 1. A busy three weeks is anticipated by the coaches and players before tha opening game. Although the entire squad will not be present at the first meeting, a goodly number of pigrkin tossers have signified their intentions of being on hand to get an early boot at the elusive oval. Mowe wishes it understood that all R. H. S- grads who intend to try out for the team should present themselves at this time. Among the veterans who will be on the Job in uniform are: Carter, Ivev, Beasley. Wlnban,, Emslie, Bookout, Pennington and several others. A few of the old-timers will not bo able to appear until later in the week, and among this number is Captain Hinshaw. whose return will be delayed because of illness in his family. May Discover Stars Mowe has not announced how many good prospects he has in view among the new material, but it i3 expected that the first workout will bring to light a number of future stars. The backfield will remain fairly intact and it will be on the line that the bulk of the initial energy of, the coaches will be expended. The loss of such men as Gordon, E. Pennington. E. L. Nicholson and Chambers will be felt keenly. The returning gridders will have a rejuvenated field to gambol over, for during the past week several men, under the direction of Coach Mowe. have been engaged in giving it a thorough overhauling. The finishing touches have been put on the cement curb Installed last spring and th enclosed ground has been graded carefully, covering up all holes and ruts. With the latest improvements Earlha3 in Reid field one of the best athletic fields in the state. In order that the spectators at the football games may better watch the proceedings from the grandstand the goal posts have been moved westward. A new tackling dummy also has been erected. It is provided with concrete bases in order to withstand, the onslaughts of the charging warriors. The football team will be provided with fresh togs, the old ones having been cleaned and mended. A large shipment of new uniforms also has been received. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main fit Second Floor gnmniiiiiuniiuiiminiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiMuittuiii.MiuiiiiimmiiimimiiwimH I SPECIAL PRICES on TIRES l Guaranteed Vulcanizing Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main BIIHUIIUIIIIWIHIIIIIIIuilMlllllllHHIUllMIUIIiUIIMIllllIlIlUUlIIUliinBHuun,,, ;intiniiiiiNtiiuiiiuitiiufiniiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiuaiitiiiuiiuiiiiimiuiuiiiituuiimini 1 Order your Fall Suit now. We I 1 have 1,000 different patterns now I 1 on display. Take the elevator, it I I pays. I I FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 1 I 203 Union Natl. Bank BIdg. i I 8th and Main Phone 2718 I 3iiiittiiiuiUHiiuiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiunniiiiuiinumniiiiuuiiHuiiiHiuuiuiuniiiiiin ISSto. Get that Bicycle Repaired " , at MEYER A KEMPER icq N. 5th Opp. City Hall ipuuuiinui Miiuiiui imramuumium itninnu wtouam i ' I I Automobile storage and I Repairing f I Overland-Richmond Co. i I K. of P. BIdg. S. Eighth St. "" rl imniiimiiHWiia

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