Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 276, 30 September 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921.
PAGE ELEVEN:
HIGH ELEVEN LOOKS GOOD FOR VICTORY OVER HAMILTON TEAM
The high school football team has rounded Into condition for the first football game of the 1921 season. The red and white team -will journey to Hamilton, O., to play the high school team of that city, Saturday. The frequent practices with the Earlham squad at Rtid Field during the past two weck3 have been of great benefit to the high school eleven. With practical experience ngainst a line which Is heavier and against a backfield which is far more experienced, the high school team should be able
to buck up against the high school teams which it will meet this year and turn in a good account or Itself. Coach Stenger held an extended practice at tho playgrounds Thursday evening, threshing out the various weak spots and urging his men. to overcome the everlasting mistakes which are bound to spell defeat in a big game. The first and second string men clashed in a half hour's scrimmage Thursday evening, which was full of pep and hot competition between the two. The coach did not overdo the scrimmage, however, but
he continued to run the regulars j through signal practice and drill them
on the finer points of the game. Scrutinize Plays. Special attention was paid to plays which are necessary to gain a touchdown when the ball is within a few yards of the opponent's goal. The
coach also worked on forward passing,!
punt formations, and trick plays, which are the most essential fundamentals of football. rrospect3 for a win over the Hamilton team are about an even break, due to the fact that the game Saturday is the first for either team. The edge
should be given to the local high school team due to the fact that it has been receiving extraordinary experience in its practices against the heavy Earlham college team. Although It is early to cast any predictions in regard to a football game, it seems to be more than an even break in favor of the Richmond high school team. . The game with the Buckeye team will serve 33 a good opener for the red and white. No stigma would be attacked to a defeat since if they lose they will have derived considerable experience. They are playing one of
the high school teams which has been high in the state football circles of Ohio during the past few years. Stenger has not announced just who will make the trip to Hamilton Saturday but from all indications the regular line and backfield will be composed of the following members: Mat-
tox, center; Gaylor, right guard; Spaulding, left guard; Green, right tackle; Kohnle, left tackle; Stanley, right end; Mulligan, left end; Malone, quarterback; Schumaker, left half; Brown, right half, and Kennedy, fullback. Nolan, a promising candidate for one of the end positions, ha3 been out of the game for several days but he is expected to be In good shape by Oct. t wbeff the Wilkinson high EChool esm be- here. .'. "Ttc'tSh schooriaaad will leave for amitton Saturday . morning at 11
TRll!7ATCi;a.SC0RE
RECALL THE PENNANT WINNING GIANT TEAM OF 1911-13?
: . 1
: JFSU 1
Civil Service Examinations at Court House Saturday Civil service examinations will be held by the Richmond postoffice for clerk-carriers, at thtj county superintendent's office In the court house, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, according to officials at the local office. It is expected that a class of about 20 to 25 will take the examination. Applicants from all over jthis district will be Included in the test,"
Can you pick 'em out? Left to right, back row, are: Otis Crandall, Larry Doyle, Eddie Grant, Al Demaree, Robinson, Fred Merkle, McCormick. Cooper. Hearne, Larry McLean, Art From me, Wiltse, VVil son, Murray and Burns. Seated, left to right, are: Art Fletcher. Hart- . ley. Ferdie Schupp, Christy Mathewson, Chief Meyers, Jeff Tesreau, Jim Thorpe, Manager McGraw, Schauer, Rube Marquard. Fred Snodgrass, Shafer and mascot Hennessey (on the ground).
LOCAL MAN TIES ' IN GUNCUJB SHOOT Traylor of Morning Dew, Ky., and Hamilton of Richmond tied for first place in the regular weekly shoot held by the Quaker City Gun club on its grounds on South Twenty-third street, Thursday afternoon, breaking 49 out
of a possible 50 birds. Roller captured second honors breaking 48 of 50. Elmer Harter,. local shooter was unable
to attend the shoot Thursday. The
scores: 50-Bird Event.
Traylor 49 Hamilton 49
Roller 4S Coburn 47 Snyder 47 Brow 46
Keller 44 Miller 43
,.. 42
41
Bruce
Smith
.14 4.-)
'J awe..
X.30NTEST
WEST MANCHESTER
OPPOSES ELDORADO
WEST MANCHESTER, Sept. SO.
Eldorado will form the opposition for
the West Manchester baseball team
Sunday afternoon on the local dia
monds and one of the best games of
the season is anticipated.
How They Stand
NATIONAL
LEAGUE Won. Lost
Cf&aW'fteTmfJ-'fris Speaker
toda J rH' Cleveland teSra In a forlorn -lit kainrtT 'Chicago glancing anidfli itfnrng by nrmver his shourderatthei score -koaM' that told of tlW rrwfrss of thNewYork Yan-kees-Flfifaaeipnia gam. vOne meant as rorMtJa ttoe. Othi4ar Indian loss or a 'Tatike Wttna rhwlS2f world f h a mi6'n' wtrtil P Idi rP" tt&x rinks of "formers' - tlvat''! 19&1 'lik4" produced.
Two as hTf iffcmeabaett T Miller Huggin'KeW'Cyofk rjuft, eeland's only cnfnc ldV tkiathe Aftlertcan league Jtennaflt to wta.th imaining three tRama1 of thfe'iWhrt': Sox series, whit tft fhlladelphW'tAlT-end-ers take" twOi'Mdoeton one from the YankeesOUVi .0- ,1V.. Turned.;bacK3 jJeiterday by the dimunitive KBtr;iaeland today faced the prospect of batting iLjralHst : Red Faber, ontf-cf-tfir-rFry few -Amertcan league pit ctefrm a ifffiiBnrmi of 25 gamei.ohJe.y .W rjoY i Fai r arfd cW6;erVeatherv'waV prfnlised for tody&gjMafc4 The teams battled yesterday on the hottest Sept 2 m many MdV K01VW j LARGE SEATSALEI, FORMfiN SGRAR
DAYTON. -OaiAlltv
Dundee. New York, junior lightwtto;li
champion, arrtYffl In this cltrTlutradav looking ln.Jit rcouditlon foe.-, his 12-round dpciekai Jpua .bfore the Mi
ami Athlet ic luV - Wangle -park:
pavillion Mondy ight, Qct. 3. whe he will defend te UAe aist Blockie Richards, local jcoJWlrf",and kayo
king of the litne fHtow.-r " Never beroro bav the -fans taken to a fight as they' hiTe to, this bout.
and, judging by the, tremendous ad
vance fcale of tickets. ritve-ftrena win be packed to the dodfajlaofi&y night.
This is Johnny'tfvfflrst appearance in a local ring and a great throng was on hand to tec Wni";gV ttrrtrtigh his workouts, and pronounced him the
greatest fighting machlaet be coun-
ii . . .... . Blockie is workfft'if ftek heaver and expects the oldZ kayo will win him another victory and the junior lightweight belt. Tom McGinty, Cleveland referee, will officiate.
New York 93 Pittsburg S9 St. Louis S6 Boston 79 Brooklyn 75 Cincinnati 69 Chicago 62 Philadelphia 50
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost.
New York 95 Cleveland 93 St. Louis 79 Washington 76 Boston 74 Detroit 71 Chicago fiC Philadelphia 53
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.
Louisville 97 Minneapolis 83 Kansas City 83 Indianapolis 80
Toledo 79 Milwaukee "8 St. Paul 77 Columbus 66
57 62 C5 73 83 102
55 58 73 73 74 80 91 97
67 72 77 84 84 85 86 93
Chips and Slips
Eabe Ruth, the Yanks' home run
king is confined to his bed, by a slight attack of gripe. He will be unable to play against the Athletics in the present series but the doctors are working
with the star to have him in condition for the big series. It 13 believed that Ruth will not be seriously ill.
"Dearest," she whispered into his
capacious ear, "now that we are married, I have a secret to tell you!"
"What is it, sweetheart?" he asked
encouragingly.
5b AQt
IH VGuiJ
7- mm
"Can you forgive me for deceiving you?" she sobbed. "My my left eye
is made of glass!" "Never mind, lovebird,' 'he whispered gently; "so are the diamonds in your engagement ring."
Dicky Kerr of the White Sox again played an important part in the winning of the American league championship, when he cut the possible chances of Cleveland of ousting the Yanks from first place and the big series, by defeating the champions Thursday afternoon, by the score of 5 to 0.
Indianapolis is making a strong fin-
LIBERTY BELL WINS 2:18 TROT AT FAIR; SIX HEATS REQUIRED EATON, O., Sept. 30 Six heats
were required to determine the winner of the 2:18 trot Thursday at the Preble county fair. Liberty Bell and Lilly Bell each had two firsts at the finish of five heats and they raced off the tie. Liberty Bell was the winner. Herron, driving Lilly Bell, was fined $50 for not driving out his mare in the deciding heat. The time of the heat was 2:26, and Lilly Bell had taken two heats of the race in 2:17,4. In this same race. Jay Billiken was first
in the fifth heat but was set back to second position for running gain. Kentucky Down and Peter Rabbit had two heats each at the finish of the fifth heat of the 2:14 trot and tied for first money. Instead of racing off the tie, first and second money was divided, Kentucky Down taking first money and Peter Rabbit second mon
ey, in the thud heat ot the race, lieue Finch was set back to last position for running. It was announced she had gone lame and had been drawn. Newcastle Horse Wins. Dale Humming Bird, a Newcastle, Ind., horse, won the 2:16 pace in three straight heats from a field of nine starters. Best time of any heat was 2:13i4. Attendance at the fair Thursday, always the big day, was estimated all the way from 15,000 to 20.000. Summaries of the races: 2:14 Trot, Purse, $300. Kentucky Down, b. g., by
Thistle Down. (Dagler) . . 1
EXPECT GOOD MILLS AT PARK SATURDAY
Everything is ready for the big boxing carnival to be held at Exhibition park, Saturday afternoon, when Uantie Hiatt and Frankie Nelson hook up for a 10 round mill. Both bovs are train-
t ing hard for the bout and are in first
class condition. Yank Druley and Bud Wallr.ce will
engage in the seroi-fiDal bout, and should provide a thriller for the local fans. Both men are of about equal strength, and should give the fans plenty for their money. In the preliminary Ray Bussen and Battling Murphy will fight a six round bout. Seats are selling fast for the bouts and a large crowd is indicated. Tho seats sell for 55 cents, $1,10 and $2.20.
JACKSON CONVENTION ' OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS AT CAMPBELLSTOWN
The Jackson township Sunday school convention will be held Sunday, Oct 2, at Campbeltetown, Ohio. There will be two sessions, 2 o'clock and 7:15 o'clock. The afternoon program will he as follows: Song- by the convention Rev. D. G. Pleasant, devotion; Fern Benham, piano solo; Elmora Fultz, recitation; Rev. Stein, address; Ruth Pryfogle, recitation; Eilene Button, reading; Clara acd Fanny Kramer, vocal duet; Helen Watts, recitation; Helen Epler, solo; business session; offering; benediction. The evening program will be as follows: Song 15y the convention; President H. C. Fultz, devotional; Jeanett
Kaylor, violin solo; Mrs. Alice Ewing, recitation; Cliff Bresher, solo; Rev. D. G. Pleasant, address; Milo Stegall, solo; Gilbert McDaniel, recitation: .1. L. Sheffer, violin solo; Esther Stega'l, reading; song by convention; benediction.
CASKET COMPANY EMPLOYES TO PICNIC
One hundred and twenty-eight em
ployes of the Richmond Casket com-
Circuit Court
John M'Grav) Tops
All Ciiher Managers
M t,,. ,,',,. BABE RUTH RECOVERS.
iy iwxvrv, oeVi. ., NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-Babe Ruth,
his seventh pennant tor the rsew 1 orn wjjg was confined to his hotel yesterNational League club. Manager John I day with a mild attack of la grippe,
J. McGraw tops all other managers in j left today for Philadelphia to rejoin pany, together with their relatives and
tnenas win hold the first annual picnic of the company. Saturday. The entire day will be spent at Jackson's park. Leaving about 9 o'clock in the morning In automobiles and by interurban, the picnickers will take with them basket lunches for dinner and supper. During the afternoon various sporting contests will be enjoyed. Baseball, horseshoe and out-of-door games will feature the occasion. Community Service supervisors will lead the group in games, and take care ot the children. Plans include a musical program by talented employes. The afternoon and evening will be celebrated by dancing. While this is to be the first picnic held by the company, the management has expressed the desire that it become an annual event.
the number of championships. He tne YanKees. u was siaiea ai ms was tied at six with Manager Connie, apartment he was feeling fine and Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics! would play today.
until he riloted the 1921 Giants out in front. The Giants won their first national league pennant under McGraw in 1904. They repeated the next year, when they won their only world's championship. They also won the league title in 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1917.
ish in the association race this year!peter Rabbit, b. g., (Swiss-
2 1
going from sixth place to fourth place
in three days,
Pet
.620
.5S9i Coach Stenger's gridders will play-
.57'their first game of the season Satur
.520 1 day afternoon, when they tackle the
.500 .460 .413 .329
1 4 7 ?
Hamilton high at Hamilton.
Pet. .633 .616 .520 .510 .500
.470
.397
Pet. .591 .550 .51f .483 .485 .47: .472 .415
EARLHAM FOOTBALL TEAM CLASHES WITH HANOVER, SATURDAY
helm) 4
Silent Tod, b. h. (Herrmann) 3 North Bond, br. g. (Hatfield) 2
Belle Finch, b. m., (Applegate) 5 5 7 dr Nina Moko, blk. m. (Smoot) 6 6 5 3 Governor i b. h. (Hash).. 7 3 6 6
1 1
4 6
Time: 2:144, 2:17V4, 2:13U, 2:13, 2:141-2. 2:16 Pace, Purse, $300. Dale Humming Bird, ch. g., by Dale Patchen, (Hash) 1 1 1 Lyman Cook. br. h. (Crooks)... 7 2 2 Don Silvia, b. g. ( Swisshelm) . . 2 4 4 Dan Finch, ch. g. (Palmer) 3 3 6
Jerry D., br. g. (Campbell) 5 5 3
Twenty eager football warriors williJ. Malconi J., br. g. (Ball) 4 6
GAMES TODAY National League. Pittsburg at St. Louis. American Learjue. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus.
Games Yesterday
PITCHING ACE GOES AFTER BALL PENNANT
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 Manager Iluggins of the New York Americans, was expected to send his pitching rc, Carl Mays, against Philadelphia, today in an effort to clinch the American League pennant. Moore or Rommell probably will be his opponent in the box. Rommell checked
the Yankees on their last trip here.; A victory today would give New York-! ers the pennant. In addition to ; today's contest, they had two moe j games on their home grounds. They j are booked to meet the Athletics on j Saturday and Ronton on Sunday.
5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. : At Pittsburg R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 001 300 04 10 2 t. Louis 210 000 100 15 10 2 ; Coorer and Gooch; Doak and Clem-oua.---Beeond game R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 0011 5 2 StTXouis 100 llx 3 5 1
t"VJJTMorrlspn and Brottem; Sherdei laadlClemons.
',' AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 000 0 6 2 Chicago 200 001 llx 5 10 2 Sothoron, Caldwell and O'Neil; Kerr and Shalk. At Philadelhpia R.H.E. New York 021 000 2005 9 2 Philadelphia 000 000 OOO 0 4 2 Shawkey and Schang; Harris and
Ferkins. At Boston Washington . . Boston Johnson and
Walters. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R. H. E. St Paul 020 600 30213 18 3
Toledo.... 000 100 003 4 7 4 Pierce, Hall and Allen; O'Neill, Wright, Gullman and Morgan. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 000 110 2 8 2 Indianapolis 000 000 0123 6 2 Gearin. Barnes and Clark; Weaver and Dixon. At Louisville S R. H. E. Kansas City 100 100 321 S 15 0 Louisville 000 010 0203 9 0 Bono and Ckiff ; H. Miller, Dean and Meyer.
compose the squad of Earlhamites that j leave Friday afternoon to battle withj the Hanoverites at Hanover, Saturday, in the opening football game of the Earlham card. It will also be the opening encounter for the Ohio eleven.
Coach Mowe is carrying- large squad on the trip, for as a result of the close competition for some of the positions the varsity selections have been hard to make, and he expects to give everyone a chance to show his ability. The game therefore probably will be featured by numerous substitutions. It was learned Thursday that Wenbin, a promising end and Mowe's choice to start the game against Hanover, has been ruled inelegible. He was not in school the last semester
of last year. It 13 likely that Morris a freshman will hold down the left end position at the start, with the
chance of Bowles or Dale being substituted during the game. Bookout will be the other end position. Line-up Doubtful Beasley is doped to appear at center, but the remainder of the line is a doubtful quanity, according to Mowe Capt. Hinshaw is a pretty safe bet for the quarter-back, and the other back field men to start wil be selected from Carter, Ivey, Emslie and Mclntyre. Strickler and Winslow will be held in reserve. Ivey probably will be selected to do the punting.
With the exception of some minor bruises the men are all in good condition. B. Mendenhall has been out of practice for the past week with an injured arm. The men who will make the trip are: Eades, Crossman, H. Prevo, Stanley, S. Prevo, Delph, Pennington, Beasley, Townsend, Bookout, Morris,
Hinshaw, Carter, Ivey Emslie, Win-
slow, Mclntyre, Strickler, Bowles and Dale.
NEW YORK GIANTS GIVEN FINAL PUSH TO PENNANT FEAT
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 The New
York Giants are the 1921 National!
league champions. While they accomplished the feat mainly by their own efforts, it remained for the St. Louis Cardinals to give them the final shove that placed them beyond the reach of
the Pittsburgh Pirates no matter what happens in the remaining games. New York was idle but the Cardinals on their own stamping ground, walloped the Pirates twice yesterday and settled the league championship. But they also created a new possibility that of tieing the Pennsylvanlans for second honors. These two clubs have three more games to play in the present series and if the clouting Cards make a clean sweep they will come up to even terms with Pittsburgh. One of Pittsburgh's own sons, Bill Doak, pitched St. Louis to victory in the first game 5 to 4, in ten innings, over Wilbur Cooper. The second, an abbreviated affair of six innings, due to darkness, was credited to Pitcher Sherdell's winning column. The clubs made the same number of hits in each game, 10 apiece in the first and 5 each in the second. Yanks Almost There With the Giants "in" the Yankees are almost there. The latter team was successful against the Athletics yesterday. 5 to 0, without the aid of Babe Ruth, who was suffering from grippe. It was said that Ruth probably would be well enough to return
to the game today. Pitcher Shawkey
Suit on note was filed by the Union National bank against Charles and Josephine Druley in circuit court Friday. The amount involved totals $80. Suit for partition of the estate of the late Frederick Dilling has been fled in circuit court, by John Wimmer, Everettt F. Wimmer, Paul H. Lyon and Ida Wimmer Lyon, against Anna Mary Dilling, Alvin Whissler and May Whissler. The plaintiffs ask that the estate be sold and the proceeds be divided. The property includes 80 acres of land with buildings.
TJ 7731 o
its the best smoke you'll find
Dora Dean, br. m. .Burgess)
t An llT' ch- g: 5raer) . . . . 8 8 S of New York allowed only four scat-
xvjiu .luuf, . s.. i.-vauoni a a a
2 7 4 1 6 2 13 3 3 2 2
R. II. E. ..100 10O 0002 11 1 ,.100 004 OOx 5 6 2 Gharrity; Jones and
Army Russet Shoes In good condition, special, pair $2.25 S2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.
EATON GROSSES BATS WITH LEWISBURG
EATON. Sept.- 30. Lewisburg and Eaton will cross bats Sunday afternoon on the Eaton diamond. Eaton is planning to add another victory to her belt at the expense of Lewisburg.
Time: 2:134, 2:13V4. 2:15.
2:18 Trot, Purse $300. Liberty Bell, b. m., by Webber Bov. (Ball) 4 1 1 3 6 1 Lilly Bell, br. m.
(Herron) 1 West Virginia, b. h. (Hatfield) 2 J. Billiken, b. g. (Casey) 5
Mamie Cochato, b. m. (Maxton) 3 5 4 6 5 Sol Mack, b.g.(Lamb)6 4 6 5 4 Christine Carnation, br. m. (Burgess) . . .7 7 5 dis. Low High, br. g. (Palmer) 8 8 dis Spirit Bond, b. m. (Brown) dis. Time 2:17'4; 2:18; 2:19!4; 2:17i. 2:17',4. 2:26. Running, Jalf Mile Dash. Purse $75
jransmnier (Jotinson) first; Easter Tide (Murphy) second; First Troop (Hauslman) third. Timf-
Little Dane left at the post. Running, Five-eighths Mile, Purse $75. Destino (Hane) first; First Troop (Hauslman) second. Time: 1:T8U MATHEWSON TESTIMONIAL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. A five-inning game between the present New York Giants and a team composed of former major league players featured the Christy Mathewson testimonial at the Polo grounds today. In Burma the children learn how to smoke before they learn how to walk.
tered hits. On the other hand, Cleveland, the Yankees' chief contender for the American league honors, were set down to a 5 to 0 defeat by Pitcher Dick Kerr and his fellow players on the Chicago White Sox. The Indians to win the pennant must take all three remaining games with Chicago while the Y'ankees lose their last three games. Kerr celebrated a day especially set aside in his honor by allowing the world's champions only 6 hits. Two homers were added to the 1921 crop. Schultz, Cardinals, and Peckinpaugh, Yanks, each hit one.
a 1
ion
balanced smoke -ng Havanafiller,
even burnmg,pleasantly flavored and with an aroma
that you 11 never get tired of
MOWE SLANTS FAIL TO STOP GREENVILLE
The Kiwanis club baseball team.
winners of the Commercial league, dropped an exciting game to the Greenville Kiwanis club at Exhibition park, Thursday afternoon by the score of 7 to. 6. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning. Mowe was on the hill for the locals and hurled good ball but his support was very poor in the critical moments. Robbins', of the visitors, also pitched nice ball. Each twirler allowed six hits and fanned nine men. Mowe was a little wild issuing two passes and hitting two batters. The score: Greenville 201 300 017 6 7 Richmond 200 010 306 6 6 Robbins and Crisler; Mowe and Vi-gran.
Ask Your Dealer for Rose-O-Cuba
tcMaihan &Le3 Co. Distributors - Andewon, Indian -
At Reduced Prices
BICYCLES
Phone 1806 i
ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man
426 Main
For More Pep, Use I I RICHMOND GASOLINE: More Miles per Gallon ' Richmond Oil Co. 6 N. 6truand 6th and Ft Wayne !
A Low Instep Are you hard to fit? Have you a low instep?
This Combination Last will fit when others fail.
BROWN CALF BLUCHER Medium and full . pf toe, low instep tj) I 01
BLACK VTCI KID Straight lace, low instep; rfrr ff top grade p I UU
NEFF & NUSBAUM, 7th and Main
We've Established NewValue Standards in Fall Clothing Such Suits and Overcoats aa we feature this Fall show how every resource of this store has been exerted to lower prices. Wonderful fabrics and values and splendid tailoring, at $25.00 to $35.00