Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 10

page -ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921. ,

DECIDING FOUR GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE TO BEGIN THURSDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. '26 Pitcher Urban Shocker of the St Louis Browns Is a man ot hi3 word. He said he could stop the New York Yankees Hnd he did. And today the league leaders advantage over Cleveland in the American League was reduced to a frame and a half. The Missouri spitball twirler, who once wore a Yankee uniform Is quite satisfied with his season's work against the club that traded him to the Browns in 1918. Out of nine contests he ha3 pitched 'against the New

, Yorkers this year, he has won live of them. - - - ' - " In halting the Yankees yesterday. Shocker not only blanked them. 2 to 0. holding them to five singles, hut he 'likewise made the great Ruth go hitless in three times at bat. In the ninth, Ruth went to bat with two runners on bases, but Shocker exercised his strategy and passed him making Meusel raise a fly to Centerfield for ;..the third, out. s. Sisler's twelfth homer of the" se'asonwon the game in the

, 111 l lulling. Play Thursday. Both the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians are idle today but tomorrow they begin their final four games which will decide the issue in the American circuit. The Chicago White Sox are the Indian opponents ' in the world's champions four last contests while New York plays three with the Athletics and one with the Red Sox. " ' Pitcher Bush of the Red Sox held thn Athlfitirs tn four hits in Jhe sec

ond game of a double header, which allowed Boston to break even. In the first game leftfielder Leibold of Bos

ton made 3 hits and scored two runs in four times at bat and in the second he was up twice, scored twice and made one hit. Pittsburg continued a pennant possibility in the National circuit by winning from Philadelphia while the Giants were not scheduled. In the even break between Brooklyn and Boston centerfielder Powell of the Braves helped his team to win the first game with four hits, three triples and a single. John Collins of the Red Sox made half of his season's four homers in the first game against the Athletics. In this game also C. Walker, of the Athletics made his 22nd homer and Pratt, Red Sox, hit his fourth. Roush won for Cincinnati over Chicago with a circuit clout, scoring two runners ahead of him and Robertson of Pittsburgh hit one.

Bowling

The opening of the Pennsy Bowling league Tuesday night at the Twigg alleys gave a very promising start lor the season. The various teams were fully represented and the enthusiasm ran high. The Railroad band did not put in its appearance as was planned, due to the fact that several players were ill. - The Pennsy team won the first two games from the Keystones but lost the third and final one. Castelluccio and Smith were high men at the opening games last night. Castelluccio rolled

lor an average of 172 pins in the three

games, while Smith passed him for honors with high score of 195 pin3 for one game. In . the Pan Handle-Round House games the Pan Handles lost the first

to the Round House but copped the

two final games by narrow margins. In these games, Broderick won high

average of 168 and high score for one

game of 188.

The Wrecking Crew completely wrecked the hopes of the T. N. T. by taking all three games. Leas was high man in the average for the three games with a score of 163, but Hasemeier took high score honors at a mark of 187. The officials of the league who will serve to settle all disputes and arguments are: J. E. Collins, S. W. Hodgin and A. C. WatsonThere will be a reserve list of bowlers for each team and if any member of a particular team is unable to appear for the night's bowling, the reserve list is called upon by the captain of that particular team. Tuesday night's games are as follows: Pennsy.

1st 2nd

The inhabitants loneliest spot in speak only Gaelic.

of St. Kilda, the the British Isles,

fended the belt given him by Tex Rickard against such boys as Benny Valger, Willie Jackson and Lew Tendler and in the past month has given Rocky Kansas and George (K. O.) Chaney the pasting of their lives.

Blockie Richards Gets Chance to Cop Title DAYTON, Sept. 28. "Blockie" Richards has realized his ambition, he is matched with the junior light-weight champion Johnny Dundee for a 12round decision contest at Triangle park Monday night, Oct. 3. Local promoters have tried for months to get the feather champ Johnny Kilbane for a title match with the local kayo king but Johnny was offered easier opponents elsewhere and Blockie, becoming discouraged, has consented to a title bout with the Scotch wop even though he will be giving away 6 or 8 pounds just for a chanc to realize his ambition, cop a title and prove to his admirers that while he is a featherweight he is willing to tackle the best junior lightweight in the world. Dundee, while a Junior lightweight has given Benny Leonard denty to do

in recent 15-round bouts making the! The size of gloves is reckoned by lightweight king hustle to get an even the number of inches around the break. Johnny has successfully de-i knuckles of the closed hand.

NAVY GRID OUTLOOK ROSY (B Associated Press) ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Sept 28. A re

view of conditions at the naval academy regarding football encourages the feeling in naval circles here that the prospects for the season are excellent. Losses through unexpected deficiencies in studies, which nearly wrecked the team last season have not affected the squad at all this year. There are fight of last year's regulars, many fine substitutes and second squad men, and the new class it is said, yielded more than the usual crop of promising material.

WILL START COURSE IN MACHINE SHOP Due to the fact that many young men

j are unemployed, and that the machine

shop is unoccupied from 4:30 till 6 o'clock, the vocational director decided to start a course - in machine shop which will run during these hours on Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. The director stated that the class would begin operations, provided 12 or more applicants decide to take advantage of the opportunity which is afforded to any young man who wishes to take up this work. Daniel Van Etten, who is now the supervisor in the machine shop during the daily sessions, has consented to take the class and teach Unprovided there is enough interest shown. The machine is fully equipped and it affords many educational features.

Social Service Secretary Will Attend Conference The annual meeting of the state conference on charities will be held at Muncie, Oct. 22, according to an announcement received here Tuesday. Miss Ethel Clark, social service bureau secretary, will attend the meeting. It is the custom ot the churches of that city to extend an invitation to visiting workers to speak before the congregations. Miss Clark will address one of these churches Sunday, Oct. 23.

STAGE BENEFIT GAME (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 28. Baseball stars of the National and American leagues will meet here today in a game staged by the All-Stars service league to provide a fund with

which to buy athletic equipment for

poor children. The league is prepared to place an order for 5,000 dozen baseballs and several hundred bats and fielders mitts.

SYMPHONY REHEARSAL INDICATES SUCCESS

The symphony orchestra held it third rehearsal of the season Tues day evening in the high cshool audi torium under the conducting of Prof J. E. Maddy in preparation for iti opening concert which will be held a Tomlinson hall in Indianapolis, Oct. 21 Indications are that the orchestn will open its concert season with ai exceptionally fine program it is said The personnel of the organization i: complete with its present membershil of 59 persons, It is said.

HOG CHOLERA INCREASE. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, O.. Sept 28. Hot cholera is increasing in Fayette Coun ty, according to local veterinarians who say many swine are dying of tin disease.

Smith 195 160 Diltz 159 136 O. Parker ...124 117 Elliott 110 122 Castelluccio .175 181 Handicap ....192 192

3rd 156 113 146 117 161 192

Team totals. 955 908 885 Keystone. 1st 2nd 3rd Green 128 144 153 Kirk Ill 117 147 Todd ...119 115 147 Cox 166 . 168 149 Foster 153 155 191 Handicap ....172 172 172

Tl. 511 408 387 349 517

Tl. 425 435 SSI 483 499

Av. 170 136

129

116 172

Av. 142 145 127 161 166

Team totals. 849 871 959 High average Castelluccio, High score Smith, 195. Pan Handles.

1st '2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Barton -.116 133 178 -427 142 Johnson 118.153 152 423 142 Foley 125 - 149 150 424 141 Broderick ...161 188 156 505 16S Fitzgibbons ..144 163 116 423 141 Handicap ....184 184 184 Team totals. 848 970 936 Round House. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. R. Child-r ...150 120 161 431 144 Heidelman .. .149 136 163 448 149 Cannon 126 144 162 432 144 Berg . .140134 132 406 135 Eikenberry ..142 125 . 114 - 381 127 Handicap -....202 202 202 Team totals. 909- 861 934

High average Broderick

High score Broderick, 188

168.

T. N. T. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Porter 168 171 104 443 148 Sweet 138 157 116 411 137 Kleusner 120 142 116 378 126 Lohse 130 137 108 375 125 Thomas 113 89 131 333 111 Handicap ....209 209 209 Team totals. 878 905 784 Wrecking Crew. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Leas 119 148 151 4SS 163 Killen 136 166 105 407 136 Moore 133 144 - 104 381 127 Rincr 137 102 158 397 132 Hasemeier ...131 164 1S7 4S2 161 Handicap ....217 217 217

Team totals;903 941

High average Leas,

922 163.

High score Hameier, 187. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

National League. I G. AB. R. H. Pct.j Hornsby. St. L. ..149 572 128 231 .403 i Fournier. St. L...144 559 100 194 .348

Roush, Cin 110 408 66 142 .348 McHenry. St. L..147 557 89 193 .346 Cruise, Bos 107 342 45 118 .345 American League. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Heilmann, Det...l47 593 112 234 .395 Cobb, Det 128 505 122 197 .390 Ruth, N. Y 149 529 176 201 .380 Sisler, St. L 136 573 121 214 .374 Speaker, Cleve...l31 503 107 179 .356 (Including Tuesday's games).

Hurry! Marshall

Z3 10

IS

To be slaughtered regardless of cost or value, we are not and we are going to sell the goods whether we get cost or

one great opportunity to get new Fall goods at about 75c on the dollar.

With a Mighty Hard Blow. A Clean Gut on Our $25,000 Stock

going to mince matters; prices will be cut to the bone; we are determined to turn our stock into money at once not. We will open this great merchandise slaughter Thursday morning and continue just 7 DAYS. This is your

Sale Opens Thursday Morning at 9 o'clock Some of these goods are in limited quantities get here early if you are wise.

MEN'S SUITS In this department you will find Bargains that will surprise you.

Men's Suits, Reg. $20 values Men's Suits, Reg. $25 values Men's Suits, Reg. $30 values Men's Suits, Reg. $40 values

$12.90 $15.90 S19.90 $29.90

BOYS' SUITS

$11.90

$9.45 $6.95 $5.95

.$4.95

Reg. $15 values, Sale price

Reg. $12.50 values, Sale price Reg. $10.00 values, Sale price Reg. $8.00 values, Sale price

Reg. $7.00 values,

Sale price . .

MEN'S COATS

Leather Sheep ...$19.90 ...$24.90

$18.90 ..$6.95

..$4.95

Men's $25.00

lined Coats, Sale price . . . Men's $33.00 Rain Coats . Men's $25.00 Rain Coats . Men's $10.00 Rain Coats . Men's $7.50

Slicker Coats

$1.50 Special Overalls, 99c Big Discount on all Boys' Coats ODD PANTS

$1.49

$2.29 $2.98

All Reg. $

Sale price All Reg. $3 values, Sale price All Reg. $4 values, Sale price All Reg. $5 values, Sale price All Reg. $6 values, Sale price Boys' $2.50 Knee Pants, sale price. . Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants, sale price . . Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants, sale price . Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants, sale price .

$3.95 $4.95 $1.89 $1.49 ...99c 79c

Underwear Specials Men's $1.00 Union H(n Suits iUC

Men's $1.50 Union Suits

Men's $2.00 Union

Suits

Men's $2.50 Union

Suits

Men's $3.50 Union

Suits

99c

$1.49

$1.98 $2.48

SUIT CASES All $2.00 Suit Cases ...$1.29 All $3.00 Suit Cases ...$2.29 All $4.00 Suit Cases ...$2.98 All $5.00 Suit Cases ...$3.95 All $8.00 and $10.00 Suit Cases $5.95

Traveling Bags All Reg. $2.50 Bags $1.79 All Reg. $3.50 Bags ....$2.69 All Reg. $5.00 Bags $3.69 All Reg. $7.00 Bags $4.69 All Reg. $8.00 Bags $5.69

TRUNKS Reg. $12.00 values $9.93 Reg. $10.00 values $7.98 Reg. $15.00 values ...$11.98

SHIRTS

$1.00 $1.25 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00

Work Shirts 79c Work Shirts 93c Dress Shirts $1.49 Dress Shirts $1.99 Dress Shirts ...'.$2.99 Dress Shirts $3.89

OVERALLS $2.00 Union Made Q Overalls, Sale price i5X0

Boys' Brownies, Sale price Children's $1.00 Coverall Suits

Men's $3.50 Cover

all Suits ....

50c

79c

r: $2.69

Neckwear Department All 50c Goods 39c All 75c Goods 49c All $1.00 Goods 79c All $1.50 Goods 99c Big Discount on Bath Robes For Ladies and Gents.

Men's and Boys' SWEATERS

...S1.48 S1.98

1 lot $2.00 Sweaters . 1 lot $3.00 Sweaters . 1 lot $5.00 Sweaters . 1 lot $7.00 Sweaters . 1 lot $10 Sweaters .

$3.45 $4.95 $5.95

HATS and CAPS All $1.50 grade, sale price 99c All $2 grade, sale price $1.48 All $3 grade, sale price $1.93 All $4 grade, sale price $2.98 All $5 grade, sale price $3.48 MEN'S HOSIERY 15c Work Sox 10c 15c Dress Sox 10c 23c Dress Sox 19c 50c Dress Sox 35c $1.00 Silk Sox 50o

Dry Goods Specials

lie 14c 11c 19c 14c 14c 47c 37c 15c 19c 15c 19c 23c 39c

15c Unbleached Muslin, Sale price 18c Hope Bleached Muslin, Sale price . . . 15c Calicoes, best grade, Sale price 25c Dress Ginghams, Sale price 20c Dress Ginghams, Sale price 20c Apron Ginghams, Sale price 8-4 Sneeting, 60c grade, Sale price 50c Black Sateens, Sale price 20c Outing Flannels, Sale price 35c Voiles, Sale price 25c Shirting, Sale price 35c Beach Cloth, Sale price 40c Table Oil Cloth, Sale price GOc Table Linen, Sale price

Hosiery Department 15c Ladies' Cotton Hose 10c 25c Ladies' Hose 19c 35c Ladies' Lisle Hose ..29c 50c Ladies' Lisle Hose ..39c $1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose ..59c $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose . .99c $2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose $1.49 20c Children's Hose 11c 25c Children's Hose ....18c 50c Children's Hose 25c All Hosiery Comes in Black, White and Brown.

Ladies' Underwear $2.50 Union Suits, sale $1.79 $2.00 Union Suits, sale $1.59 $1-50 Union Suits, sale $1.19 $1.25 Union Suits, sale ..89c $1.00 Union Suits, sale . .79c 75c Union Suits, sale ....50c $2.50 Muslin Skirts ....$1.69 25c Ladies' Vests ;15c 25c Muslin Gowns $1.69 $1.50 Camisoles 98c $1.00 Brassiers 79c 75c Brassiers 49c

DRESS

$1.48

98c

;s:$2.48

VALUES

1 lot $10 Poplin Dresses 1 lot $15 Silk Dresses 1 lot $25 Serge Dresses 1 lot $25 Silk Dresses

..$4.98 $9.98 $14.90 $17.90

1 lot $2.00 Ladies' House Dresses . .

1 lot $1.50 Ladies Kimono Aprons . . .

1 lot $3.50 Ladies'

Gingham Dresses.

1 lot $5.00 Ladies' QQ Dark Voile Dresses 5i IO

Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets, Special Priced During Sale. SHOE DEPARTMENT 4,000 Pairs Must Be Sold at a Great Sacrifice We have nothing but high grade Shoes in our shoe department and we would rather sell them at a loss than buy the cheap shoddy goods that is flooding the market at this time. We guarantee every pair we sell to give satisfaction.

MEN'S Men's $6.00. $7.00 and $8.00 Low Cut Shoes, tfQ QfT 200 pairs; yours at tpQD Men's $6.50 Work Shoes $4.95 Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $3.95 Men's $4.00 Work Shoes $3.39 Men's $3.50 Work Shoes $2.89 Men's $3.00 Work Shoes $2.48 $10.00 Dress Shoes $6.95 $ 8.00 Dress Shoes $5.95 $ 7.00 Dress Shoes $4.95 $ 5.00 Dress Shoes $3.43 $ 4.00 Dress Shoes $2.93 Big Discount on House Slippers

LADIES' Reg. $10.00 values $6.95 Reg. $ 8.00 values $5.95 Reg. $ 7.00 values $4.95 Reg. $ 5.00 values $3.49 Reg. $ 4.00 values $2.98

SPECIAL 200 Pair Ladies Oxfords & Pumps $5.00, 6.00, $7.00 values $3.95

Lot $1.50 grade, sizes 2 to 6; sale price 98c Lot $2.50 grade, sizes 6 to 9; sale price $1.48

CHILDREN'S SHOES

1 lot $3.50 grade, size 9 to 13; sale price $2.48 1 lot $4.00 grade, sizes 2 to 6; sale price $3.48

Boys' $5 Brogue Shoes $3.95

Carpet Slippers for Ladies and Men, extra special, per pair

45c

LADIES' WAISTS

wa,b . 98c sut..... S3.48

All $2.00 Waists . All $5.00 Waists . All $7.00 Waists . All $8.00 Waists .

Silk

Silk

$4.48 $4.95

SKIRT SPECIALS

.... $2.98 ... $3.98 ... $4.98

1 lot $5.00 Values . . . 1 lot $6.00 Values 1 lot $8.00 Values . . .

Ladies' Fall Hats

..$3.48 $4.95 ..$5.95

1 lot of $5.00 Hats 1 lot of $7.00 Hats 1 lot of $8.00 Hats

All Children's Wash Suits, V2 Price 25 Discount on all FURS Children's Dresses Ages 2 years to 6 98c Ages 6. years to 12 $1.48 Turkish Towels 1 lot 25c Values 18c 1 lot 40c Values 29c 1 lot 50c Values 39c 1 lot 75c Values 49c

Notion Department Good Pins, 2 papers 5c 10c Safety Pins 7c 10c Snaps 7c Clark's O. N. T. Thread ..5c Clark's Crochet Thread.. 10c 10c Handkerchiefs 5c 15c Hair Nets 11c 10c Hair Nets 7c 10c Toilet Soaps 5c 15c Toilet Soaps 10c 10c Pearl Buttons 5c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c

Corset Department All $1.50 Corsets 98c All $2.00 Corsets $1.49 All $3.00 Corsets $2.29 All $4.00 Corsets $2.98 LADIES' GLOVES 1 lot $1.00 Silk Gloves 50c 1 lot $1.50 Silk Gloves 98c 1 lot $3.00 Kid Gloves ...$1.93 1 lot $4.00 Kid Gloves . . .$2.98

Ladies' Fall and Winter COATS 1 lot $15.00 values ....$9.98 1 lot $20.00 values ...$14.93 1 lot $25.00 values ...$18.95 1 lot $30.00 values ...$22.90 1 lot $40.00 values ...$29.90 Lot of Children's Hose.... 10c Big Discount on All Children's Coats Household Specials

50c Brooms, Sale price .

9x12 Room size

Linoleum Rugs

90c Linoleum, 2, yds. wide, Sale price

40c Table Oil Cloth,

Sale price, per yard

200 Galvanized Wash

ers, Sale price

$1.25 Large Galvanized Wash Tubs

75c Window Shades,

Sale price ..

50c Galvanized QQ Buckets, Sale price ..OOC $1.50 Aluminum QQ Ware, all kinds ...... OC

15c White Cups Sale price

10c White Saucers,

Sale price .

20c White, large

Plates, Sale price

15c Water Glasses, Sale price ........ 75c Wash Boards, Sale price

25c Knives and Forks,

Sale price $2.00 Chamber Pails, sale price

All 25c Fancy Dishes,

Sale price .

All 50c Fancy Dishes, Qfip Sale price OuL

25c Fancy Cups and

Saucers, Sale price

$1.00 Fancy Market Baskets, Sale price . $1.50 Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes

33c

$11.95

59c 22c 1 Boil-

$1.49

84c 64c

10c

5c

....10c

10c 50c

19c

$1.48

19c 39c

'.19c

50c 98c

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sweaters All priced at 1-3 off or 66c on the Dollar. GLOVE SPECIALS 20c Canvas Gloves 12c 25c Canvas Gloves 15c 35c Leather Palm Gloves 25c 50c Leather Palm Gloves 35c Special prices on all Leather Gloves and Kid Dress Gloves for Men and Boys.

REMEMBER this price smashing sale will continue for just 7 DAYS Come early and get first choice.

Marshall's Department

Store

Formerly the Raillroad Store

The Greatest Price Cutters in Richmond

Cor. 8th and N. E Sts