Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 278, 4 October 1921 — Page 9

PROSPECTIVE GAMES ! SET GOTHAM AGOG; VISITORS POURING IN (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The metropolis is all worked op over the big series. The novelty of having its own two major league clubs fighting it out for the highest baseball honors has set the whole town agog and Father Knickerbocker Is tightening his nerves to withstand the hectic ordeal. So far the battle has been entirely on paper and considerable paper already has been used but the teams will get down to business tomorrow afternoon at the Polo grounds. Enthusiasts by tne thousands are pouring into the city from the north, south, east and west a few with

tickets and others with hopes of get-1 ting them. Hotels are rapidly filling I and it is predicted tnat sleeping space will be at a premium before the series starts. Both the Giants and the Yanks hold their final practice today. Light field and batting work outs were the ordet of the day at the Polo grounds, each team having been allotted different hours for the last day's preparation. Weather Causes Worry Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, here with many other prominent baseball men, was a little worried over the weather last night as he loked out from his hotel window. All he could see was a mass of wet roofs and threatening clouds, but things took a change for the better over night and the outlook is favorable for fine weather today and tomorrow. The rival managers, McGraw and Huggins, are equally confident of the outcome of the games. The fact that the rain yesterday spoiled the Giants' chance to practice, did not worry their guardian. McGraw is Ready "My players are in good condition and the rest will do them Just as much good or more than an hour or two work on the diamond," McGraw said. "We are ready and no excuses will be offered on the score of condition if the Giants are beaten by the Yankees. Baseball as it is played in the American league will be the Yankees' style in the series, declared Manager Huggins of the junior circuit champions. "I intend to play regular American league baseball in the series with the ball that won for us in our season's Giants," he said. "The kind of base-' campaign. I think it will be a hard fought series. Our club is going in with all the confidence in the world. We realize the Giants have a good team, but we will go in with the determination to beat them as good as they are. "I believe our pitching and attack win win the world's championship for us. ' MANAGER ANNOUNCES BIG SERIES ELIGIBLES NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Business Manager Edward Barrow of the New York American league club Monday announced the following list of players as eligible for the world series: Catchers Walter H. Schang, Fred Hofmann, Alfred Devormer. Pitchers Carl Mays, Robert Shawkey. Harry Harper, Warren Collins. Waite Hoyt, Alexander Ferguson, William Plercy, Thomas Rogers, Jack Quinn. jinifiuers waiter fipp, Aaroni Ward, Roger Peckmsrpaush. Mike J.I t1.1J TT . r-. McNally, J. Franklin Baker and John Mitchell. Outfielders George H. Ruth, Elmer Miller, Robert Meusel. Robert Roth, Nelson L. Hawks and Wilson Fewster. Manager Miller Huggins. Twenty-three players, two coaches and Manager McGraw were announced at National league headquarters Monday as eligible for the world's series. The list includes eight hurlers. four catchers, five infielders and six outer gardener. The list follows: Pitchers Arthur Nehf. Fred Toney, Phil Douglas, Jess Earnes, Pat Shea, Harry Sallee, Bill Ryan and Cecil Causey. Catchers Frank Snyder, Earl Smith. Alex Gaston. Mike Gonzales. Infielders George Kelly. John Rawlings. Dave Bancroft, Frank Fririch, and Walter Kopf. Outfielders Ross Young, George Burns, Emil Meusel. Bill Cunningham, Eddie Brown and Casey Stengel. Coaches and Manager Cozey DoIan. Hugney Jennings and John Mciiraw. JOHNNY EVERS FAVORS GIANTS FOR VICTORS (Dy Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Johnny Evers, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, favors the Giants in the coming battles between the two New York clubs for baseball supremacy of the world. "I like the Giants," declared the former infield star, today. "McGraw is a great manager and has a better team than many think he has. The Giants are a smart bunch of players and fast on the bases." "Babe" Ruth may prove a stumbling block for the National league club, however, in Evers' opinion. "McGraw's rlitchers will have to watch their step when it comes to Ruth,' 'he said. "The big fellow is apt to break up a game any time he come3 to bat. Outside of Ruth, though I think the Giants have the edge on the Yankees in batting. The series should go seven or eight games." Cobb Leaves For Coast; Expects to Secure Players D15TROIT. Mich.. Oct. 4. Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit American league baseball team, on his departure Monday for San Francisco, where lie will manage a winter league club, said he expected to acquire at least two players during his stay on the coast. He did not indicate who they were. "I expect to return to Detroit next year in a managerial and playing caVacity," Cobb added. Harry Heilmann, Tiger right fielder, who engaged with his manager in a merry race for baiting honors In the league, will leave for the coast later in the week to ulay winter baseball.

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View of the Polo grounds. New York, during a game, and Manager John Miller Huggins of the Yankees.

World's Series' Starts Wednesday, 1:00 P. M. The first game of the world's series will be played Wednesday, October 5. The game is called for 2:00 New York time, which is 1:00 Richmond time. The Palladium has arranged for extensive news service for the 1921 series. A special leased wire of The Associated Press has been installed which is connected with The Associated Press box in the Polo Grounds in New York. This service will be used for publication and also to run the electric scoreboard in front of The Palladium office. In addition to this, The Palladium has arranged for special telegraph service to serve in case of wire trouble on The Associated Press circuit. This service will also be used to give out the game, play by play, to the outlying districts by wireless telephone. The entire world's series, play by play, will be distributed, broadcast by The Palladium wireless telephone for the benefit of all stations within a radius of 50 miles.

Bowli ing Bowling alleys at the Y. M. C. A. opened Monday when the Starr bowling league got into action for the first night. The Starr league will bowl on the alleys every Monday and Wednesday nights. Pfeiffer wa3 the high man Monday with high average of 153 and high score of178. The scores: Phonographs. Placer 1st 2nd Srd Tl. 416 361 388 280 459 Av. 139 120 129 9i 153 Bone 120 173 Bishop 133 131 A. Hill 150 118 Farwig 92 9S Pfeiffer 153 128 123 95 120 90 178 C06 3rd 160 137 92 133 104 ! Totals 650 64S Players. Player 1st 2nd Klein 124 135 Huck 107 108 Leiphardt ... 82 81 Kohnie 145 110 J. Mayer 131 133 Tl. 41! 352 255 388 368 Av. 136 117 85 129 123 Totals 589 367 626 High score Pfeiffer, 178. High average Pfeiffer, 153. HARVESTER LEAGUE The Kentuckys got away to a good start in the International Harvester league Monday night on the Twigg alleys by three games from the Jumbos. The first game was rolled with only four men on a team. Shorty Owens captured the high score and average for this match with 1S5 and 157 scores respectively. The Hoosiers trimmed the Light Drafts two out of three games, winning the first and last games. Knight captured the high average for the evening of 177 and Way rolled the high score of 209. The scores were low compared to those rolled last season but there are many new bowlers in the league and as the season rolls along the scores should become much larger. The score:

' Jumbos 1st 2nd 3rd Tt. Av. Ulrick 12S 170 157 455 152 Clevenger ... 99 93 130 322 107 Price 118 155 154 427 142 Owens 138 147 185 470 157 Hamilton 127 158 285 143

Totals 483 692 784 Kentuckys 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Groan 108 152 181 441 147 Hoessli 141 156 176 473 154 Rels 155 126 137 418 139 Ellis 118 136 161 415 13S Towle 166 143 309 154

Totals 522 736 79S High score Owens, 185. High average Owens, 157. Light Drafts 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 521 334 394 403 509 Av. 173 111 131 134 170 Way 209 Lane 72 M. Shissler. ..134 Stephens ....139 White 161 166 129 131 152 192 146 133 129 112 156 Totals ,713 770 676 Hoosiers 1st 2nd 3rd 155 159 19 70 179 TL 500 461 470 293 531 Av, Roach .... Williams . F. Shissler Fye Knight ... ..163 ..177 ..173 ..146 . .188 182 125 137 77 164 6S3 167 154 1C0 93 177 Totals ......847 High average Knight, 177. High score Way. 209. Standing Teams W. L. Pet. Kentuckys .... 3 0 1.000 Hoosiers 2 1 .667 Light Drafts 1 2 .333 Jumbos 0 3 .000

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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to " i rti fit QUAKER SCRUBS, HIGH, FIGHT UP AND DOWN FOR HOUR'S PRACTICE Coach Stenger's high school football eleven clashed with the Earlham college second team Monday evening and raged up and down the gridiron for a period of practically one hour. The Earlham scrubs were reinforced by the presence of Nash Higgins, as sistant Earlham coach, at the center position. With Higgins in at center, the scrubs were able to put up such a stiff opposition that the high school team had its hands full every minute of the scrimmage. The two teams struggled up, down and across the field in evenly balanced competition for a period of 30 minutes, without a score. Finally the col lege seconds broke through under the direction of Nash Higgins, for a touchdown. The score was made by a pretty and well executed pass from Higgins to the second's quarter-back who was 10 yards across the hign school line when he caught the pass. The fact that they had been scored upon by the Earlham seconds, instilled fight and invigorated offensive stamina into the "Hi" squad and through the execution of several endruns and forward passes, the ball was carried over the high school eleven. This evened the score at 6 all. Darkness Ends Play The two teams resumed play after the score was tied, but the scrimmage was soon called off, due to the oncoming darkness. The high school squad, not the least bit disheartened by its defeat at Hamilton Saturday, turned out in full force at Earlham Monday evening and renewed its efforts to perfect the eleven into a smooth-running machine. Coach Stenger is taking advantage of the accommodation which Earlham extends in offering the field and competition by pushing his under-studies to the extreme in preparation for the strenuous schedule of games this year. The high 'school athletic director has plenty of reason for the extended! x-rLrii r o KaancA tha trs TV O xvV i fV thai "Hi" team will play this Saturday will be one which will be bitterly fought. The Wilkinson team which plays here is a team which is composed of "cornfed'' huskies who do nothing but play football all fall. Hope to Win It is the intention of the red and white team to frustrate any attempt on the part of the Wilkinson players to carry away the heavy end of the 6core sheet in Saturday's game. The game with Wilkinson will be played as the curtain-raiser to the Earlham-Wilmington game. The dual performance of the afternoon promises to he a great drawing card to Reid field Saturday afternoon, due to tho fact that the twin bill will be the first football which the Richmond public has had a chance to see this year. Urges Legislation Require Elevens Evenly Matched By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. Legislation to stop light men being pitted against heavy ones on the gridiron is favored by J. W. Heisman, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball squad. In an address here last night Heisman said the public would not stand for a man of 125 pounds meeting one weighing 200 pounds in the boxing ring and the fact that the same rule did not apply to football was one of the defects of the game.

SU - N - liiiLEGKAM, RICHMOND,

v'ijj 'sro-i .:. McGraw, left, and Managei lunDcccunc ditpucd? IIUIivJLUNUL I IIUIILIIO HAVE BIG SCHEDULE I Tuesday will see the Richmond Horseshoe Pitchers' association play 25 games during the afternoon and evening. Following is the schedule: Division One. 4:30 O'clock I Owens and Korthaus vs. Crawford' and Alexander. ! Nick and Maher vs. Young andj Stinson. Dennis and Muhl vs. Thompson and Miller. Dennis and Muhl vs. Daible and Sperling. Heimbaugh and Neal vs. Gaible and Sperling. Allen and Gentle vs. Crawford and Alexander. Allen and Gentle vs. Dennis and Muhl. Nick and Maher vs. Crawford and Alexander. Allen and Gentle vs. Thompson and Miller. Young and Stinson vs. Owens and Crawford and Alexander vs. Heimbaugh and Neal. Dennis and Muhl vs. Moss and Stamback. Thompson and Miller vs. Himes and Goebel. Dennis and Muhl vs. Himes and Goebel. I D visi iondadalauuauaua auauuu Division two, 7:00 o'clock Spacey and Burkhardt vs. Snyder and Brunner. Haxter and Harter vs. Beetley and Kinder. Malone and Calvelage vs. Stamsberry and Miller. Strayer and Cook vs. Farwig and Huddleson. Spacey. and Burkhardt vs. Decker and Decker. Huffman and Wherley vs. Snyder and Brunner. Farwig and Huddleson vs. Stansand Brunner. Decker and Decker vs. Beetley and Kinder. Huffman and Wherley vs. Decker and Decker. Farwig and Huddleson vs. Harter and Harter. Malone and Calvelage vs. Huffman and Wherley. FRIEDMAN WILL GET CHANCE THAT TENDLER MISSED Sailor Friedman in action. Le-rr Tendler was touted as the leading aspirant to Benny Leonard's lightweight crown until Sailor Friedman got a crack at Tendler. Now Friedman has beaten Tendler three times which puts Tendler out of the running and Rives Friedman the call. lie is to Ket a chance at Leonard Oct. 7 in New York.

1ND., TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1B21.

DUNDEE SAVES TITLE IN 12 ROUND BOUT BEFORE MIAMI CLUB DAYTON, O., Oct. 4 Johnny Dundee, of New. York, junior lightweight champion, defended his title successfully against Blocky Richards of Dayton before the Miami Athletic club at Triangle park Monday night in a 12round bout. Richards fought mostly a defensive bout and forced Dundee to do all the leading. Blocky made a great showing against the Wod and whenever he chose to lead, he had Dundee moving about the ring in lively fashion. Dundee started fast and tried hard to put Block out for the count but could not land the necessary punch. Dundee disin the ring that has been seen in Dayplayed some of the best generalship ton for some time. The semi-final bout also proved to be a very good exhibition when Johnny McCoy of Rochester, N. Y., won a decision over Hughie Richards, of Dayton. Hughie is a youngster and is a comer in the game. McCoy used every trick in his power to apply the k. o. to Hughie, but Hughie displayed some very clever stuff and McCoy could not hit him to any advantage. Hughie is especially clever at dodging and blocking blows but does not carry the necessary wollop. A story was recently told to exemplify the pride which every man I feuouia taite in tne work Dy which tie makes a living.. Two street sweepers, seated on a curbstone, were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper," said one. "Ye-e-s," conceded the other, thoughtfully. "But don't you think he was a little weak around the lamt)posts?' Harry Heilman, Detroit outfielder, won the 1921 batting championship of the American league by .0003 of a point, according to an official report. Heilman's boss, Ty Cobb, gave him a merry chase for the title, the figures for the season "were , Heilman .3904; Cobb .3901. Babe Ruth, home run king, -an nounced his 1922 batting campaign plans. Ruth smacked out 59 circuit clouts which was one short of the mark he had set to reach, and he announced that he was planning to hit the three score mark next season. Unusual interest in the world 6eries is being shown in Paris, by the Ameri can colony. Several wagers have been made with even money predominating, but late bets make the Yanks 6light favorites, with 11 to 10 being bet. Chailes Rigler and Ernest Quigley will be umpires in the world series from the National league and George Moriarty and OUie Chill from the American League. Jay Kirke, first sacker for the champion Louisville team in the association established a new world's record for hits in one season, Sunday afternoon in a double header with the Milwaukee club, when he brought his total for the year up to 282 safe blows. He also led the association in batting, with an average of 384. WORLD CHESS TOURNEY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 4. An international chess tourney soon will be played in Buda Pest, according to advices from Europe received by New York chess experts. Entered are 10 masters of the game the Russians A. A. Aleohine, and Boguljuboff; Kuwe, the star from Amstc.r.am: the Serbian champion Boris Kostisch; Paul Johner formerly of New York; Gruenfeld, Richard Reti, Dr. Tartakower, Jacques Mieses, and Saemisch. Eight Hungarian amateurs will compete. GOLF EXPERTS MEET (By Associated Press) RYE, N. Y., Oct. 4. George Duncan former open golf champion of Great Britain and Abe Mitchell another British professional were matched today with Jim Barnes, American open title holder and Walter Ragen, professional title holder in a 36-hole contest over the links of the Westchester Biltmore country club.

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Win by Yankees Will Give Americans Even Dozen NEW- YORK, Oct. . 4 American League clubs having won 11 world's series.-the Yankees go to bat against the Giants on Wednesday with the opportunity of making it an even dozen victories or two to one for the junior organization. Since the classic was first played in 1903, National league clubs have won but six times, and the Giants are anxious to add another to their league's string. World's series games have been " played ; every year since 1903 with the exception of 1904.

DISMISS OLD CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT

Cases dismissed by Judge Bond lodges, social and patriotic organizaMonday at the opening of the October tions. etc., and, in short, anything term, because they had run three i which has to do with the activities

terms without prosecution, are given in the following list. In each case the state is the plaintiff: Milton Harper, Charles Buchanan, John Hart, William Kunimer, Reesie Carlin, Charles Jenkins, Roy Fisher, John Connor, E. J. Patton, Walter H. Holt, Hugh Elleman, Henry Starling, 3ha D- Burns John Doe Frank Moore, Forest Webster and John H. Johnson, Gadie Booker, Fred Morgenroth and Elmer Hickey, Grace Phenis, Quincey Meek, Charles W. Bond, Austin O. Deering, Alfred L. Loehr, and Ernest M. Sheffer. Other cases dismissed for various reasons were: James Taylor, W. H. Downs, Harry Turner, Charles Wilson, Fred Nixon, Dwight Russell, George Hoosier, William Blue, Sr., Joseph McElroy, Walter L. Thomas and Ruby Tull, Robert Wayne Skinner, Herman Eckler and G. L. Schultz. Sanitation and First Aid Manual To Be Issued Soon (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 4. The manual of ship sanitation and first aid, knowledge of which is essential before masters, mates, pilots and engineers of the merchant marine, can receive original licenses, is expected to be issued in two weeks, it was said today. The book has been prepared by Dr. Robert W. Hart, of the United States public health service, and by the Rev. A. B. Mansfield, of the Seamen's Church institute of New York. Supplementing this book of instruction the Secretary of Commerce has arranged to give courses on sanitation and first aid at Boston, New York, Norfolk, New Orleans, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville, Ky., St. Louis, San Francisco and Seattle. Local Teachers Discuss Methods of Instruction A meeting of the teachers discussion class was held at the high school Tuesday, after school hours. The group is made up of the teachers in the Richmond public schools, who are interested in the classroom work and the perfecting of the system under which they are teaching. The group intends to meet every week for the coming 10 weeks and co-operate in the work of clearing up class-room problems. High School Election of officers of the Pierian was held at the high school Monday and the following are the officers: Norman Hoefer. editor-in-chief; Marston Hodgin. assistant editor; Eugene Harding, business manager. The vote for editor was 89 to 8 in favor of Norman Hoefer. The ability of Norman Hoefer in publication work has been shown in the past by his work on the annuals of other classes and his work in the journalism class. HAS CHANCE FOR PRIZE. (By Associated Press) NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Oct. 4. A prize of $10,000 will be awarded the Boston schooner Mayflower if she can win a 2,000 mile ocean race, with cargo, against the Canadian schooner Blue Nose, according to Captain Roger Conrad, commander of the Lunenburg fishering schooner Gilbert Walters. WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY DEAL, N. J., Oct. 4. Three International matches featured today's, program of first round match play fn the annual tournament for the women's golf championship of the United States. ,,We will save you btoi money on Bicycle Tires MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall

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STATE LIBRARY ASKS HISTORICAL RECORDS A request for old records and historic events which are contained In old and discarded books, has been sent out by the Indiana state library. The material which is wanted most, includes all books and pamphlets relating to Indiana; all writings of Indiana authors; private manuscrips, such as letters, journals, diaries, scrap books, etc., and old and current files of Indiana newspapers; biographical and genealogical material concerning Indiana people; all literature bearing upon the institutional development of the state, such "a Churchps erinr-otirmat nctiftlnn of the state. Any person having such material will help the state in the collection and preservation of its historical records, if he notify the state library at Indianapolis. In a recent search for historical material in the northern part of the state it was learned that wagon loads of valuable historic records had been destroyed within the last few years. Some were unavoidably lost by the flood, others were wantonly destroyed by the furnace fire. It is hoped that in the near future every one in Indiana will know that there is a stata institution in the form of a state library, which gladly will accept and sort out for permanent preservation all kinds of historical material. Central Labor Council Will Meet Wednesday Stated meeting of the Central Labor council has been called for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The pouncil will meet in the P. M. A. hall. The time of meeting has been changed by the council to the first Wednesday evening of every month. The executive committee will meet every Wednesday evening. Rheumatism Reliev--25c. Nature's Ramedy (NR Tablets), Ar Helping Thousand Who Triad Expansive Things Without Result. It'a Guaranteed. There are three vital processes of human existence the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment from it and the elimination, of waste. Poor digestion and assimilation means failure to derive'' full nourishment from food and that in turn often means impoverished blood, weakness, anemia, etc. Poor elimination means an accumulation of waste matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power of resistance to disease and leads to the development of many eerious ills. Rheumatism due to some interference with the process of elimination, failure to get rid of certain body poisonscannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for it. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as long aa rheumatic poison la allowed to remain In the body? Think of this. It explains -the success of Nature's Remedy tN'R Tablets) in so many cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using NR Tablets every day and petting relief. Why pay five or ten times aa much for uncertain things? A 25o box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), containing' enough to last twenty-five days must help you. must give you prompt relief and satisfactory benefit or cost you nothing. Nature's Remedy is not only for the relief of rheumatism. It improves digestion, tones the liver, regulates kidney and bowel action, improves the blood and cleanses the system. You've tried the expensive medicines and doctors, now make the real test. You'll get results this time. Just try It. Nature' Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. A. G. Luken & Company Altering, Repairing, Relining ' Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor Announcement THE FLASH LUNCH formerly operated by Harry "E. Parker, now owned and managed by PAUL STEPHENS." Only firstquality foods will be served. Your Patronage Solicited BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Expert Motorcycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. Modern Tailoring Expert Dry CleaningFAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. . Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 4

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