Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 270, 23 September 1921 — Page 11

REDS WIN LAST GAME WITH DOME'S AID THURSDAY AFTERNOON CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 23. By dint of 6trenuous struggling the Reds managed to win their concluding game with the bold tailenders at Redland field Thursday afternoon, by the score of 5 to 4, after one round of overtime. It was a hardfought battle from the start, with the Moran outfit having the edge", but the Phillies came through in the late frames in a way that made them look like winners for a few moments. They could not keep It up Indefinitely, and the Reds proved to be pretty good finishers," when Groh and Roush hit safely in the last half of the tenth, after Sammy Bohne had inserted his anatomy In front of a pitched ball. Texan Starts Well. Pete Donohue, the expert young Texan hurler, was on the mound for the Reds and he started off at a desperate gait, not allowing a man to first until one man was out. in the fifth frame. Then Pat Duncan muffed a fly ball in left field that caused Kome trouble and anxiety, for after this occurence Pete was not as good as in the early rounds. He issued one pass, but it was civen at an inopportune time, and was ood for two runs, keeping the Phillie3 in the game for the extra round. Donohue came back in the ninth and tenth and held the visitors safe while h;3 teammates were winning it. for him. The score:

CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A 4 2 2 0 I 0 0 ohne 2b Kopf, ss...'. .... Groh. 3b Roush, cf...:.. Daubert, lb.... Bressier, rf . . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 0 1 3 0 3 2 0 14 1 3 1 0 1 5 1 1 Duncan, es 4 Wingo, c 4 Donohue,. p 4 Totals 38 5 12 30 10 PHILADELPHIA AB R IB PO A Le T3ouiveau. rf 4 1 1 2 0 Smith, 2b 5 1 0 3 3 Rapp. 3b 5 110 1 Wllianis, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Konetchy. lb 4 1 1 7 3 Kim?, If ...4 0 1 6 1 Bader. ss 4 0 0 0 2 Rrusgy, c 4 0 2 7 Behan, p 0 0 0 0 VrI'ghtstone 1 0 0 0 Beth, p 3 0 12 Tot as 38 Wrightstone batted 4 8t28 11 1 for Behan In third inning. tBresser out; hit by batted ball. Two out when winning run was si-ored. Cincinnati 130 000 CC0 15 Philadelphia 000 011 020 04 Two base hits Donohue, Rapp, Wil liams. Three base hits Bohne, 2; Konetchy. Left on bases Cincinnati. 5; Phil adelphia, 6. Strurk out By Donohue, 5; by Eetts, 4. Passed ball. Wnsro. Hit by pitcher By Betts. 1. Base hits Off Behan, 7; Off Betts, . Time 1:40. Umpires Klem and Holmes. NEW MADISON GOES TO WEST MANCHESTER NEW MADISON, Sept. 23 New Madison will play a return game with the We; t Manchester team at West Manchester next Sunday afternoon, and one ot the best games of the season i.-s predicted. Hartman, of Richmond, will do the hurling for the West Manchester team and Garthwaite and Eubanks will form the battery tor the New Madison nine. HERMAN TO DEFEND HIS TITLE TONIGHT i By Associated Proas) NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Pete Herman, New Orleans world's bantamweight champion boxer, defends his title tonight in a 13 round bout to a decision with Johnny Buff, American flyweight champion. Herman announced today that he was at the required weight, US pounds, while Buff lias built himself up to 116. Last December the New Orleans boy lost his title on a decision to Joe Lynch, of New York, in a 15 round bout here. He regained the title recently ly a decision over Lynch in a 15 round content in Brooklyn. ;md has nartieinated in more bouts than Herman and has won many of them by knockouts. In his last bout ho knocked out Indian Russell, a Pennsylvania boxer. Both Herman and Buff have won decisions over' Charley Ledoux, the French bantam champion, in th lait six months. REGIN SEMI-FINALS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT (Tiv Asoctatert Press) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23. Two Chicagoans. Chick Evans and Bob Gardner, played a Bostonlan, Jesse Guilford, and a British champion, Willie Hun ter, today in the semi-finals of the Na tional amateur golf championship at the St. Louis Country club. Evans, the present title holder, yes terday defeated Jesse Sweetser ot New York. After displaying considerable carelessness Evans had to hole a 25 foot side hill putt on the home green to win. The most skillful and telling shot Evans used at this critical hole was a cut brassie which carried the ball more than 200 yards over two hills to the blind green and dropped within 15 feet, so great was the back spin. This shot is unique with the champion. Guilford reached the semi-final i- rounu mier a ukiii maicu wun 11. K. " Tnhnatnn nf Rf Paul Ihu Tttlnnocnta champion winning one up by shooting a 37-39-76 in the forenoon and 37-37 74 in the afternoon. Johnston losing largely because of inaccuracy of his long iron shots.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won. Lost. Pet. 1 . 91 56 .619 . 86 59 .093 . 83 63 .568 . 78 68 .534 . 72 73 .497 . 67 - 79 .459 . 58 87 .400 . 49 99 .331 LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. . 91 53 .632 . 92 54 .630 . 76 71 .517 . 72 73 .497 . 70 72 .493 . 71 77 .480 . 59 86 .407 . 4S 93 .340 SSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. . 92 64 .590 . 84 67 .556 . 79 71 .527 . 74 79 .484 . 74 81 .477 . 74 81" .477 . 73 82 .471 . 63 88 .417

New Yori Pittsburg St. Louis Cincinnati AMERICAN New York . Cleveland St. Louis .. Washington Boston Louisville . . Minneapolis Kansas City St. Paul GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. -New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. ' AMERICAN, NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS NOT DECIDED AT PRESENT (fly Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 23. While the issue of who's who for first place remains unsettled in the American league, that in the National league today appears a trifle nearer solution than it has been. The New York Nationals with their lead of 26 points over Pittsburg have the pennant almost within their grasp. With the easterners idle yesterday, the Pirates lost a point in tlieir percentage figure by breaking even in a double header with Brooklyn. Providing the Giants win three of their seven remaining games they will finish the season with 94 victories and 60 defeats, and to better this mark the I'ennsylvar4ans mut win all nine games- remaining on their schedule. If New York wins four, than Pittsburg must win nine straigLt games to tie. Leaves Hitting to Mates. .. Babe Ruth left the home run hitting to two team-mates, Quinn and Ward, in the Yanks' victory over Detroit yesterday. Besides his homer. Ward made two triples in three times at bat, and scored three runs. Ruth, up five time, went hitless. George Sisler, of the St. Louis Browns, won the second game of "a double header against Philadelphia, with his eleventh "take four" hit of the season. The Browns also won the first game by good pitching by Davis and Bayne. It took Cleveland 12 innings to beat Boston in a game in which six pitchers were used,' three by each club. Morton was credited wi;h the victory, his second in two days. French Billiard Champ. Enters World Tourney (By Associated Press) NEW YORK! Sept. 23 Roger Conti the young French professional billiard i player entered in the world s championship 18.2 bulk line tournament in Chicago in November, is due to arrive on the steamship Manchuria next Monday. He will begin practice immediately to accustom himself to the American table, which is two inches lower than that used abroad, and the American ivories, which are l-32nd of an inch smaller in circumference than those with which he has been playing. Games Yesterday GAMES YESTERDAY National League. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Brooklyn . 000 100 0001 7 3 Pittsburg 000 000 03x 3 4- 1 Grimes and Miller; Hamilton, Carlson, Glazner and Gooch, Schmidt. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 010 001 0002 6 1 Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 5 1 Cadore, Schupp, Smith and Taylor; Cooper and Schmidt, Gooch. American League. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis :200 000 3005 10 2 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 6 2 Davis and Severeid; Moore and Myatt. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 010 110 0104 7 1 Philadelphia 002 001 0003 9 1 Bayne and Severeid; Naylor, Keefe and Perkins. At New York R. H. E. Detroit . . .014 000 000 5 11 5 New York 012 314 lOx 12 9 2 Ehmke, Dauss, Boone and Bassler; Shawkey, Quinn and Schang. At Boston R. H.E. Cleveland ...042 200 000 0019 11 5 Boston HO 400 020 0008 12 0 Sothoron, Morton, Caldwell and O'Neil; Russell, Thormalen and Walters. American Association. At Loui3ville R. H.E. Minneapolis ...200 032 10313 11 0 Louisville 100 100 330 8 14 2 Smallwood, Mulrennan and Crosby; Koob. Wright, Long, Estell and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 103 000 0026 11 0 Indianapolis ....000 040 1005 8 3 Benton, Sheehan, Pearce and Allen; Rogge and Watson. At Columbus U. H.E. Kansas City ....000 000 1001 3 3 Columbus 012 401 OOx 8 13 1 Lambert, Johnson. Songers and Skiff; Danforth and Hratley. Second gfi'.e R. H.E, Kansas City ...000 202 000 4 5 4 Columbus 300 650 02x 16 19 2 Baumgardener, Holtzhauser and McCarty; Haid and A. Wilson. At Toledo. R. H.E. Milwaukee 100 200 301 7 11 4 Toledo 102 430 03x 15 16 2 Gerstner, Brady and Sengstock; Stokes and Schauffel. (No other games scheduled.)

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IO DDMIIOC 111 CONTINUED PRACTICE The high school team had a scrimmage against the scrub Thursday night at the Twenty-second street play grounds. The scrimmage against the scrubs was not entirely in favor of the fir,st team, as It has been in the past. Eikenberrv playing on the second team broke through the first string men Thursday night for a touchdown. Eikenberry and Malone are running a neck and neck race for first string quarterback, and from indications it is going to be a hard matter to choose a varsity pilot, at present. Anxious to Meet Wilkinson. Coach Stenger is developing various new plays which the team is in need or ana ne nopes to nave most or ni plays well broken in by the week of; the first game, which is Oct. 8, with the Wilkinson eleven. Last year the ' local team Journeyed to Wilkinson! with Coach Null and were defeated by a narrow margin, and the locals are looking forward to the return game with the northern tram. It is understood that the red and white run up against several obligations at Wilkinson, which figured in the defeat, and therefore the rivalry is all the more keen. Stenger is using Sam Green and Tommy Sshumaker at the punting job, and these two men are handling this job with a fair degree of efficiency. Right at present Vern Spauluing is wielding his big toe at the kick-off job and along with his additional weight he should be able to put the pellet to the opponents goal posts on each kick. Kennedy to Return. Cpach Steneger says that his players are in fair condition except Nolan who is expected to be back at his end position in a week or so. Kennedy, the red and whit fullback will be back at his position and he promises to bid fair for the berth as a regular. The high school team will go over to Earlham college again' next week, either Monday or Tuesday and play tho college men another practice game. More benefit seems to be derived from the games with Earlham due to 'the fact that the older men are looked up to as more formidable opponents and thus the high school lads are inspired to put forth all the football ability they know. The high school mentor intends to make every man on the team train this year and if he has any particular trouble in this line the player will have to ccount for all his weakness in the games. ELMER CARTER WINS QUAKER CITY SHOOT Breaking 18 out of a possible 50 birds, Elmer Harter won the regular weekly shoot held by the Quaker City Gun club on its grounds, on South Twenty-third street Thursday afternoon. A strong wind hindered many of the shooters to a great extent and good scores were not general. Stickells was second, breaking 45 birds. The scores: Harter ". 48 Stickells 45 Higgs 43 Blossom 43 Clark 42 Traylor 42 Gentry 41 Heimbaugh 41 Newkirk 40 Mann Drew 40 35 NET GAMES WANTED RY BUSINESS COLLEGE The business college, of Richmond, met Thursday morning for the purpose of organizing a basketball team for the coming season. Practically 20 candidates turned out for the first call and from present indications tli material available is of extra good experience. Among the inost promising candidates are Mays, Hagerstown; Broker, former Whitewater player; Smith, local high school player, and Busby, of Fountain City. The business college wants to book , games with out of town teams am. they will pay their own expenses, provided a return game is assured. All teams wanting games with the college will please call Mr. DiUcn, at phone 2040. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Heilmann, Det. ..144 581 112 230 .396 Cobb, Det 125 495 122 193 .390 Sister, St. L 131 553 118 208 .376 Rath, N. Y 144 515 169 193 .375 Speaker, Cleve. - .127 490 106 178 .363 National. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsbv, St. L...146 561 127 226 .403 Fournier. St. L...141 544 98 190 .349 McHenry, St. L...144 548 89 189 .345 Cutshaw, Pitts. .. 95 343 46 118 .345 Roush, Cin 107 397 62 136 .343 (Including Thursdays' games.) BOWLING POSTPONED Due to the fact that several teams in the Commercial Bowling league did not put in their appearance for the opening of the league on the Twigg alleys, Thursday night the games were postponed until next week. - Army Russet Shoes In good condition, special, pair - S2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St. RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6 N. 6th and 6th and FL Wayne BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips The New York Yankees retained the lead in the American League chase by defeating Detroit in a loosely played game which ended 12 to 5. Cleveland battled the breaks in their game with Boston, Thursday and finally captured a 12 inning contest 9 to 8. Sothorons poor fielding of bunt almost proved the undoing of the Indians. Ward, Yankee second baseman, carried a heavy stick in Thursday's game. He made a home run and two triples) in three trips to the plate. Ruth had one of his rare hitless days, he was credited with five times at bat without a hit. Pittsburg slipped a kittle farther m the pennant race of the National League by splitting a double bill with Brooklyn. The Pirates took the first! game, 3 to 1, but lost the second, to 0. . Bobby Waltlmnr n th. most remarkable figure in the cycling history and the mystery of the med-. ical profession. He began his racing career almost a quarter of a century i ago ana since that time, besides winning many titles, these are among the happenings in his life: Broke right collarbone twenty-eight times. Broke left collarbone eighteen times. Suffered thirty-two rib fractures. Had forty-six stitches taken in both legs. Has more than 100 body scars as the result of bruises and cuts. Shows sixty stitch scars on his face, forehead and head as the result of sewed-up wounds. .Has. broken six of his eight fingers and one of his thumbs. , Has been pronounced "fatally injured" six times. ! After figuring in 250 "sDills" of si-eat er or less magnitude he slipped on a iivc ui itc coming out. or a suoway tube and broke a leg. Now he is back in competition and latest reports are that he won a paced race at Chemnitz, Germany. CLEVELAND INDIANS, NEW YORK YANKEES, START FINAL SERIES NEW YORK. Sept. 23 Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indians, 1920 'world's champions, were here today for their final four game series with the New , York Yankees in which it is believed the 1921 pennant race will be decided. The reserved seat, sections at the Polo grounds all have been sold for the series and experts estimate that ciose to 150,000 fans will see the four games. Ticket seekers stormed the Yankee offices Tuesday and Wednesday and many were turned away. Extra police squads have been detailed to the ball park to handle the crowds expected to start early for the unreserved seats. Start on Equal Basis The teams start the series on virtually even terms. The Yankees have an advantage of less than two points, the Indians having won one more and lost one more game than their rivals. Three victories in the four games would give either team a tight hold on first place with a two game lead, while a clean sweep would give the victors a four game lead and make it almost impossible to oust them. New York has a percentage of .63194 and Cleveland .63013. A clean sweep would give Cleveland .640 and decrease New York's . mark to .615. while if New Y'ork took all four games they Would have .642 and Cleveland .613. Three victories for the Indians in 'the fo:ir games would make the stand ing: Cleveland .633. New York .621. If the Yankees are able to take three out of four they will have a percentage of .635 aad Cleveland .620. An even break would leave New York wiih .628 and Cleveland with .627. TOURNAMENT WINNERS GET GOLD HORSESHOES An open horseshoe tournament will be held by the Richmond Horseshoe Pitching association, Saturday, Oct. 1, on the associations' courts on South Tenth street. This action was taken at the meeting of the association Thursday night in the Community Service rooms. This tournament is open to any person w'ho cares to enter and will be a doubles match. A prize of a pair of gold horseshoes will be given to the men winning the meet. Entries blank's for the tournament can be obtained from P. H. Slocum, at the Community Service rooms, D. E. Dennis, president of the association, and the sporting editor of the Palladium. Entries will be received up to 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1. The tourney will start promptly at 3 o'clock. A small entry fee will be charged all men competing in the meet to cover the expense of the meet. Even cats Want Ads. are advertised in the Saturday Sept. 24th, is the Last Day Get a Kitchen Table FREE Trade your old stove new one. in on a Small Payment Down

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IND.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1921.

Ruth, Super-man of Baseb all. Romps on to Amazing Record Perfect Vision Coupled with Harmony of Mind and Muscle Enable Swat King to do the "Impossible" Year After Year. 1

Br FRANK Gi MKXKB "Babe" Ruth indescribable! They've termed him "super-man of baseball." He's that and a , dozen times beyond. Nothing seems impossible for him in the way of circuit smashing. Back in 1919 when he battered all major league home records into the discard, it was said: "He'll never better that 29 mark." But in 1920 he came along, beat his mark of 29, then week by week smashed every other home run figure, amateur, professional, major and minor, and ended 'the year with 54 four bagg"ers. - "Phenomenal and the ultimate in hitting" was the verdict. The folks knew then of the existence of the "lively ball". They knew that Ruth still possessed his amazing walloping powers. But they thought that 54 homers was a mark that no human ever would reach again in all the years that baseball should live. And, as. springtime of 1921 cam, they were absolutely certain about it. They looked at the figure of Babe Ruth, appraised him-from all angles, and said: ' "He'll be lucky if he hits 35 in 1921." . . Ruth Still Fatter. For, as the 1921 season dawned, Ruth went into action fat and fatter still. He bulked around 230 a pound age at least 25 beyond what was pre- j sumed to be his playing best. The weight all had centered around the waistline and put that much extra work upon his slim legs and almost delicate ankles. "His legs can't support the weight above them," was the opinion. Furthermore, Ruth has become fat jn the arms and the shoulders and that fat will prevent perfect co-ordination of eye, mind and muscle, which is so necessary for an athlete." Odds of around 13 to 1 and 20 to 1 were laid that Ruth never would eclipse his old record of 54 homers in a single season. It was 2 to 1 that he wouldn't reach 40 and even money that he couldn't grab 32 homers for his fat self in 1921. But every wager made against Ruth has been lost. With 15 games still to go, Ruth smacked out his fifty-fifth homer of the 1921 season, through the simple process of picking out a fast one served up by Bayne, of the Browns and sailing it through space until it reached homerun territory in the right field grandstand of the Polo Grounds, New York. Hopes for 60. "I guess I'll get about 60 this year" grinned Ruth, after he made his fiftyfifth. "I'd hoped for 75. But some of those pitchers have become most powerfully tricky and it doesn't look as if I'll be able to get 20 more four baggers in the next dozen games or so. But sixty won't be bad nope, it won't be bad." Once upon a time somebody asked Ruth the recipe for home run hitting. I His answer was: "Just step in and bust "em." The dear old batters have tried that jvery trick but without the Ruthian i result. There are men in the games jbig as Ruth and just as powerful. But they can't Jiit within 30 homers per year of the battering ram of the Yankees. There's something Ruth ELDORADO TO PLAY CAMBRIDGE SUNDAY ELDORADO, Sept. 23. Eldorado baseball team will journey to Cambridge City Sunday afternoon where they will battle for r.ine rounds with the team from that city. The Eldorado team, which has been reorganized and now has" dany new players, will present a strong line-up at Cambridge, Sunday. A large number of fans from hero are planning to attend the game at Cambridge.

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possesses which , is exclusively his own. And that is the most amazing eye and the most perfect co-ordination

of mind, muscle and eye that any athlete of this era or any other has j known. i Vision is Perfect. Tests made recently show that Ruth's vision is absolutely perfect. They proved also that his mind and his muscle work in perfect harmony with his eye. . "And whenever such a rare condition exists" declare the medical testers," "the result is an athlete who

really can be called a super-man m;Just returned. This will probably be his own particular branch of endea-'the on,v time the Richmond fans, will

vour. Ruth is superlative because he has an eye that is faultless in judgment of balls sailing up to him. a mind that telegraphs instantly to the muscles, and muscles that work with chainlightning friction. "So it's little wonder Ruth, endowed by nature in such a way, and possessed also of great strength, can do the 'impossible' on a baseball diamond year after year." (Copyright 1021 By KIoc Features Syndicate. Inc.) EARLHAM FOOTBALL TEAM SHAPING UP; RIVALRY IS KEEN At the close of the second week of practice for the Earlham footballers, candidates for positions on the varsity eleven are gradually being narrowed down. Some hot fights are developing for positions, especially on the "green"' line. With Wenbin and Bookout holding down the end positions pretty regularly, and Beasley planted at center with a firm hold on the oval pigskin, Mowe is still trying numerous combinations at the guard and tackle job3. Leslie Pennington is looming up as a likely contender for one of the tackle places. He is a brother of "Doodle"' Pennington, a former football "E" man. Stanley Prevo and Aubrey Stanley are likely contenders for the other tackle job. One of the best bets for a guard position is Ewing who played Earlham football a few years ago but who has been out of school. 'Ralph Eades, is also doing some work in the guards shoes. Mowe is using some of the promising backfield material along with the regulars for he must be at all times prepared for possible injuries to the 'vets.' Ivey for the past two days has been unable to work because of a cold but expects to get back into the harness Friday or Saturday. Bill Emslie at half has been showing some of the speed that gained him fame as a track star and should be a valuable man this year both as an interference runner and as a ground gainer. The Quakers are rounding into good shape and with the exception suffering from minor injuries the sick list so far is practically a clean sheet. Eaton and Liberty Play Third of Series Sunday EATON. O.. Sent. 23 Eaton will stack up against Liberty, Ind., at the ball park here Sunday afternoon for the third game of a series of three. The locals have two of the three games to their credit. A week later Eaton takes on Lewisburg here for the last game of a series of three. Each team has coppea one game with a shutout. Lewisburg blanked the locals 6 to 0 Labor day at Lewisburg and the locals retaliated when they blanked Lewisburg here last Sunday 3 to 0.

one trial you will agree that it can't be beat.

PAGE ELEVEN

M'CRACKEN, OF LYNN, ; ' WILL OPPOSE EAGLES ON DIAMOND SUNDAY Preparations are being made by the Eagles to give McCracken, the star hurler from Lynn a grand and glorious reception when he steps upon the mound for the Lynn team Sunday atternoon. This will be the third tim the Lynn nine bag stacked up against the Eagles and the locals are planning to take their scalp the third time this season. Lynn, is also making gome extra preparations lor the battle and are practicing every day for the tilt. Lynn will depend largely upon the work ot their star hurler, McCracken, to brin? them out on top. McCracken has not been in Lynn the majority of the summer and has get a chance to watch the big fellow work. Line-up Unchanged. The Lynn line-up will probably be the same as in the previous games with McCracken and Meredith rloini i the battery work. The Eagles have returned to form after a short slump and are stepping alongMn high speed. The. Randolph county team will find it rather hard sledding when the umpire calls play ball. It is probable that Hawekotte will be on the mound for the Eagles and Knight will again be behind the hat. Th( rpmaindep rf ih. 1 ; nA.nn J will be the same. One of the largest if not the larg est crowds of the season is expected to attend the game. Word has been received from Lynn that practically the entire city would accompany the team here for the game. This promises some of the liveliest rooting competition will be held, that has ever been witnessed before in Richmond. Pitch Second Half Of Horseshoe Schedule The second half of the horseshoe pitching association schedule will be pitched Friday afternoon on the assoj ciatlon courts on South Tenth street, The schedule for Friday is as follows: Division 1 at 4 o'clock Owens and Korthaus vs. Allen and Stump. Young and Stinson vs. Miller and Thompson. Hadley and Gentle vs. Gaible and Sperling. Neal and Humbaugh vs. Goebel and Himes. Division 2 at 5 o'clock Ball and Wfilliams vs. Brunner and Snyder. Mull and Dennis vs. Maher and Castellucclo. Stambach and Moss vs. Crawford and Alexander. Kinder and Tinshaw vs. opponents. Division 3 at 5:40 o'clock Harding and Borton vs. Bills and Arnold. Price and Eikenberry vs. Vickery and partner." Division 4 at 7 o'clock Harter and Harter vs. Malone and Cavelage. Kanke and Metzger vs. Spacey and Burkhardt. Miller and Stansbury vs. Bettley and Kinder. Cook and Strayer vs. Brunner and Snyder. Decker and Decker vs. Huddleson and Farwig. Growing Girls' Shoes Extra fine quality, tan and black, all widths ; narrow ones, if desired. Special fitting service to exactly fit the feet. Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main Best Qualities and Styles New Fall Suits Fred's Suit Values are guaranteed to equal others at $3.00 to $10.00 more. We show a very complete line of newest garments for Fall at $2000tos3500 We repair and press any suit bought here as long as it is worn.