Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 284, 11 October 1921 — Page 9

7

nfE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1921.

PAGE NINE

EUROPE'S FIGHT FANS MAY BE COMPARED TO BUSH LEAGUE ROOTERS

Br FHAHK C. MEUKE The European fistic enthusiast ocrupies the earn position as a resident of a bush league baseball town. He knows only the mediocre and yet aseumes that It is the standard by which he should Judge. It's likely that If some of the real pugs In this land of $30 hooch and rather thin and adulterated hooch, at that sailed across the sunlit Atlantic and displayed their wares, the natives on the opposite shores would collapse from astonishment. Over In France an likewise Eng

land they regarded the blonde haired Carp as absolutely unbeatable; as the euper-man of the prize ring; and even now, because they haven't seen Jack Dempsey In action and so are unable to appreciate ring class, they have an

idea that maybe somebody tossed a

sleep powder into Georges soup the night before, or that Dempsey wore horseshoes within his mittens. Thought Beckett Wonder They acclaimed Joe Beckett a wonder In England. Then came Frank Moran, brokendown, grizzled American who la but a punching bag for his home land associates. Moran, the most horrible boxer among the American heavyweights, hammered Beckett to sleep in three rounds, whereupon England got all excited over him and acclaimed Moran the acme of fistic perfection. Oo-la-la! When Ted (Kid) Lewis went back to his native heath after the war and bowled over English welters and middleweights, England hailed him as a wonder. Yet Lewis was about all

through when he left here and sized :

up as a marie ior every miaaieweigrii in this country and about 60 per cent of the real welters. Few fighters ever created more of a sensation in Europe than did young Ahearn, a few seasons ago. He mopped up there with everyone who tried to whirl a glove at him. That convinced Europe that he was a miracle man. Yet Ahearn was a mark for his American opponents. Ignorant of Greatness When a continent regards Carpentler as a ring super-man and places a halo of greatness upon has-been American fighters such as Moran, Ahearn and Lewis, it's only natural to conclude that it is ignorant of what constitutes real greatness.

England hasn't produced a real

heavyweight since Charles Mitchell's dajt It hasn't seen American champiGrs since Jim Jefferies journeyed

across the deep more than 20 years ago. And Jim mingled then in little

more than exhibition bouts which

never put him to the test of greatness.

Through the years since 1885, Europe hasn't had a middleweight fighter

other than Carpentier. It sent to

these shores a small army of war

riors in the smaller divisions and had high hopes in their attempts to take

away chmpionship crowns from the

heads of American kings.

But one after another these fellows came, saw and were conquered. They

were great among their own kind in

England; they were litle more than sparring partners for the irresistable, unconquerable Americans. Some day when Uncle Samuel feels in a charitable, kindly mood, he'll take all his fistic champions and their , - toughest American rivals over to the European lands, sic the boys onto each other and show Europe what real fights and real fighters are like. (Copyright 1921 ny KIok Features Sjadicate. lac.)

THE BREAKS IN THE FOURTH GAME WHEN GIANTS EVENED IT UP

Basketball League To Be Formed by Local Service Plans for a Community Service basketbill league will be discussed at a meeting which will be held at the Community Service - rooms in the K. of P. temple Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Representatives of the following partially organized teams are expected to be present at the meeting:

Atlas, Motorcycle club, Indianapolis

RICHMOND MOTORISTS U RGED TO ATTEND MEMORIAL HIGHWAY MEETING AT CAPITAL

Motorists of Richmond who are in terested in perpetuating the National Old Trails highway, as a national memorial, are requested to meet at &

Glove factory, Kewpies, Palladium, o'clock Wednesday morning in front

K. of C, Natco and International Har- j of the Bethard garage in order to

vester.

i drive to lnila.nannl1s A crvo ill m n.it

vice, expects to rouse interest in the f J subject will be held project and form a league which f, t?, lT,i , ,v be both of a recreational nature and "Th ' Earl$ physically beneficial to the partici- 1 .lrll n rrV v, . . . , . . cal motorists, in the Chamber of Com,T,! "IJ" ?Alb!!2 merce rooms. Monday evening, review-

the first games will be played on theiL?? J50 1. A nd KS

night of Oct. 20. I ..r4,.-5ii ,..

from the beginning of time on communication and transportation," he said. "It took 200 years for civilization to travel from the Atlantic coast to the Appalachian mountains, and 50 years for it to cover the rest of tho continent. Waterways have been the highways of civilization, and when they were occupied, the tendency has been to connect them with a eysteui

of land transportation.' This govern-

BASKETBALL HOPES BETTER AT COLLEGE Basketball plans at the Richmond Business college are reaching a more satisfactory level. The management

has raised money with which to buy ment recognized the need of penetrat

Upper

Lower photo shows Era II MeaseL Giant outfielder, drawing up at third on his triple in the eighth.

photo shows JncNaJiy dying at second on bis attempted steal in the third inning.

on the bases. McNallv. fleet ! The Yanks realized the Giants

Yankee infielder, took many liberties. In the third inning of the fourth game McNally essayed to steal second and Snyder's throw to Bancroft cut him down.

These photos show the main spots in the Giants' second victory m the world's series when they turned back Carl Mays in the fourth game. In the first two eanoes the Yanks ran wild

were playing a different game. In the eighth, with the score 1 to 0 against the Giants, Meusel started the winning rally with a triple to left. The Giants won, 4 to 2.

new uniforms, and they are now hold

ing weekly practices in preparation for the opening game. The management is working on a schedule for the coming year, and expects to schedule the best teams around Wayne and

surrounding counties. The present season will mark the secpnd attempt of the business college to put out a basketball team and it is bidding for a high berth among the prep schools of this community. Teams wishing games with the college are asked to call Manager Smith at the college.

World's Series Averages

Player-

Burns, cf. . .22 1 7 Bancroft, ss21 2 2

Frisch, Sb..l8 a 9 Young, rf. . .15 2 4 Kelly, lb... 19 3 4 E.Meusel.lf. 18 3 6 Rawl'gs, 20.18 1 7 Snyder, c .13 2 5

Smith, c... 7 0 0 Douglas, p. . 4 0 0 Barnes, p.. . 5 2 2 Nehf, p 5 0 0 Toney, p. .. 0 0 0

GIANTS Batting Fielding

AB R H avge PO A E avge

318 4 0 0 1.000

.095 14 9 1 .956 .500 8 IS 2 .923 .267 .1 1 0 1.000 .211 53 5 0 1.000 .333 5 1 0 1.000 .389 0 19 0 1.000 .385 25 5 0 1.000

2 1 .900 5 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 4 1 .833 0 0 1.000

.000 .000 .400 .000 .000

YANKEES

LOUISVILLE COLONELS OFF TO BALTIMORE

(By Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 11. The Louis

ville Colonels leave tonight for Balti

more where play in the Junior world

series will be resumed witn the In

ternational Leaguers Thursday. Each team is credited with two games. Louisville having won the first and third games and lost the second. The fourth game was forfeited Sunday when fans rushed on the playing field in the ninth inning in protest against Umpire McGowan's decisions. Nick Cullop, a left hander or Ben Tincup are expected to pitch the opening game for the Kentuckians In Baltimore. The series will last until one team wins three more games.

Batting Fielding Player AB R H avge PO A E avge Miller, cf...l9 2 3 .157 6 0 0 1.000 Peck, ss 17 2 3 .176 12 21 1 .970 Ruth, If 15 3 5 .333 9 0 0 1.000 B.Meusel.rf 19 3 5 .263 5 2 0 1.000 Pipp, lb 15 0 1 .066 66 . 1 0 1.000 Ward, 2b... 16 1 4 .250 15 27 0 1.000 McNally, 3bl5 3 3 .200 2 8 1 .909 Schang, c.,12 1 4 .333 16 7 0 1.000 Mays, p 6 0 1 .166 0 6 0 1.000 Hoyt, p 6 0 1 .166 0 3 0 1.000 Fewster, If. 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Devormer, c 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Shawkey, p. 1 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 1.000 Quinn, p.... 2 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Collins, p... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Rogers, p... 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Baker 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Batted for Rogers in ninth of third

game.

Big Series Reporters Attract Much Attention (By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Busy newspapermen in the Polo grounds press

box are one of the side shows that at- j . tract crowds after the main show is rnlCeiOn Quarter back

W hen tne game enns mousanas

MAN WHO FIRST ORGANIZED GIANTS GIVEN LIFE PAY

Mayflower Ruled Out

Of Race Wednesday

(By Associated Press)

GLOUCHESTER, Mass., Oct. 11

The American International fishermen

race committee has put the final ban

on participation of the Boston schoon-'

er m me meeting 01 iisning vessels off this port, Wednesday to select a defender for the cup won last year by Esperanto. Five schooners are now ready for the race. The Mayflower was barred as a competitor in the elimination race after the Halifax donors of the cup said she would be unacceptable as a defender.

over.

rush upon the field. Before heading

homeward hundreds always pause in front of the preps box to watch the reporters, some of them pawning at typewriters, others dictating to telegraph operators or hurridly compiling various statistics for fans all over tho country. A wire stretched between the press box and the field gives a menagerie appearance to the scene. Half a dozen policemen are required to keep the crowd moving.

Six Speedy Sidewheelers on Lexington Track Today iBy Associated Press) LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 11 Six

speedy sidewheelers are carded to start in the Phoenix hotel 2:05 pace feature of a good program at the Lexington Grand Circuit track this afternoon including Edna Early, Johnny Quirk. Roy Grattan, Jummy McKerron, Jim B. and Julia N. Direct. Other races on the program are the 2:12 trot, the 2:06 pace, the 2:16 pace and the 2:16 trot, unfinished from Monday.

Nurses Injured Leg (By Associated Press) PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 11. Don

Lourie, Princeton's star quarterback, may be unable to play against the Naval academy next Saturday as a result of an injury he suffered in the game with Colgate last week. Lourie has developed an acute leg trouble. This together with the information that Hank Garrity who has been on the hospital list probably would not be fit to play Saturday has not served to raise the Tigers' hope for an easy time of it with the Gobs.

James Mutrie, as he appeared at the Polo grounJs early in the world's series. James "Smiling Jeems" Mutrie, the man who organized tha New York Giants, has been partly rewarded for nis services t(. the great national game. Found in needy circumstances in his home on Staten Island, N. Y., Mutrie has been placed on the Giant payroll at a salary of $25 a week for life.

Bowling

HIGH TENNIS SHARKS MEET GONNERSVILLE

Richmond high school's tenni3 team journeyed to Connersville Tuesday af

ternoon to encounter the "Hi" team of tht city. Both singles and doubles were to feature the afternoon's play. Richmond's team is composed of Jones, Harkins, Brady, King, Campbell and Romey. The members of the squad have had considerable experience at tennis, having played the majority of the summer. Last year the Richmond team took the most of the games from the Connersvivlle team, and the locals intend to repeat the perfomance again thia

year.

on North Tenth street, has been appointed to extend service to local motorists in the way of road information, help In procuring licenses, and the like. A tribute to the Wayne county road system was paid by M. A. Noblett in the course of his talk. "Wayne coun

ty has as fine a set of roads as any county in the state," he said.

STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Phonos 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.

Dove 100 120 117 Bishop 116 96 147

Hill Ill 185 118

Pfeiffer 120 124 115

Blini 130 147 114

Totals 577 672 611 Pianos 1st 2nd 3rd

Mayer .168 196 144

Kauper 167 133 133 Butler 121 78 93

Candler 106 119 116 Blind 132 122 ...

Cox 154 Totals 694 648 640

337 359 414 359 391

Tl. 508 433 292 341 254

Av. 112 120 138 120 130

Av.

169 144 94 114 127

ing the interior of the country, and espoused the need of a great national

hiehwav Ions before the railroads

came into being.

"For 20 to 30 years, the National' highway was the great connecting link between the east and west. . In that time, it was the Pennsylvania and tha Big Four and all the other cross continent systems in one. "What more fitting tribute to these times could there be than a rebuilding by the government of this highway? It occupies the logical position as a great national highway, and is peculiarly connected with the development of the country. One way to Americanization is to establish a connection with the past and this work will do it" Explanation of the work that is being done by the Ohio Automobile association for the motorists of that

state was the theme or biate sen

ator J. F. Atwood's talk. Speaking as a member of the Ohio legislature

and as a member of the Ohio Auto

mobile club. Senator Atwood was awe

to give the result of the club work

from two points. Help in Legislation "The most valuable aid we had in legislation came from the representatives of the Ohio State Automobile club," said the senator. "Trained in the work of their association, they came forward to present the views of the motorist, and were able to tell us

what was good and what was Dad leg

CANADA PURCHASES REINDEER OF DANES

(By Associated Press) THE PAS, Man., Oct. 11. Word has been received here that 700 head ot reindeer have been purchased in Denmark on behalf of the Canadian government, to be brought to Canada for domestication with the wild caribou cf the barren lands. - The experiment is the result of Vilhjalmar Stefansson's scheme, as outlined to the Canadian government some time ago, whereby he proposed to form a company to supply the world with meat from the caribou of the northern wastes. Stefansson estimated that there was ranging ground for an unlimited stock of reindeer and caribou in the Far North country and expressed the strong belief that this industry would flourish from the start. As a means of transporting the meat out of the country it is likely that the government will complete the Hudson's Bay railway, this being an important link in the scheme.

iRlntinn Knt nnlv was the OrEanlZa-

Wonien Tee Off Today on valuable in a state-wide sense,

III 1 OUmey tor COD ganization encountered local issues of

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. More vital importance, than inn wnmpn trnif niavers were to "Today a representative of the coun

tee off today at the Huntingdon Valley ty motor club attends each meeting

nun rv r. nh in Ttift tournament or w tuc vivj vuuutu m wui iai6ci t

tney co-operate wun me cni oi police and keep motorists informed of changes in traffic regulations."

Protection from speed traps was an-

N. Y, Hotels Store Away Valuable Wine Glasses tBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 11. Thin, glistening wine glasses, hundreds of dozens of them worth thousands of dollars, are stored away in the big hotels of New York and the stewards don't know what to do about it Some few have been sold and others given to friends of the hotels who, it

was assumed, were able to employ the gay glassware as it was intended it

should be used. But prohibition made

the glassware useless for the hotels, most stewards feeling it dishonorable to past memories to serve ginger ale and impotent grape juice in the tine old wine glasses. A Fifth Avenue hotel announced it had written off $109,000 on glassware at its after-prohibition Inventory and others estimated their idle drinking accessories at sums almost as high.

the Berthellyn cup.

Among the entries were Miss Cecil Leitch. British woman's champion; Mrs. Fred W T.ptto Jr..- Chinaen. who

defeated Miss Leitch last week in the 'other point stressed by the speaker.

INTERNATIONAL BOWLING

Jumbos 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. TJlrich 139 191 151 481 160 Clevenger ... 88 100 86 274 91 Price 155 140 170 465 155 Hamilton 120 146 110 376 125 Owens 122 178 191 491 164 Totals 624' 755 708 Light Dft 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way 204 181 148 533 178 Lane 109 148 134 391 130 IM. Shissler ..133 149 121 403 134 D. Reid 107 117 116 340 113 White 151 156 170 477 159 Totals 704 751 689 High average Way, 178. High score Way, 204. Kentucks 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Groan 155 175 166 496 165 Hoessli 169 127 150 446 149 Reis 102 119 129 350 117 Towle 122 130 203 455 152 Ellis 145 154 129 428 143 Totals 693 705 777 Hoosiers 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 184 150 177 511 170 L. Williams . .107 115 173 365 122 F. Shissler ..161 168 174 503 16S Krug 129 134 118 381 127 Knight 1C9 129 141 439 143 Totals 750 696 7S3

national tournament; Miss Alexa Stir

ling, who was dethroned as national champion at the same tournament, Miss Edith Leitch of England; Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Miss Mildred Cavelry, Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, a former national title holder, and many other prominent American golfers. A place has been kept open for Miss Marion Hollings, the new national champion, in case she decides at the last moment to compete. She had not reached a definite decision late last night

A man should not be arrested unless

he operates his car dangerously or

recklessly," he said. Explains Plan Explanation of the plan of membership in the Hoosier Motor club was taken up by M. A. Noblett, secretary of the association. . Although there is no local branch, a number of individuals already have joined the state association, and Louis B. Campbell, man

ager of the National Finance company

$25,000 School Bonds To Be Sold Saturday School bonds to cover the cost of

repairs, alterations and additions to the District Number Nine school house will be sold in the office of Township Trustee, J. O. Edgerton next Saturday. The issue totals $25,000 in $500 denominations. Inquiries concerning the issue have been received from Indianapolis firms.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floof

The White Sox made a clean sweep of the Chicago series when they trimmed the Cubs in the final game of the seiries by the score of 9 to 5 Monday. The Cubs failed to win a game.

Chips and Slips

Babe Ruth crossed the Giant's in-

IF KINDEYS ACT BAD, TAKE SALTS Says Backache is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat.

High average Roach. 17 High score Roach, 1S4.

GRID STAR INJURED VFW VORK Clot 11 An in inr-i- n-i'll

fielders in the fatal fourth inning. kPep Sylvester Fitzpatrick. captain of when he dumped ont down in front of the Fordharn football team, out of the the plate and beat it out, while the me for tne rest of the season, it was niant-e iriH io,-i w.t learned today. Fitzpatrick suffered a

- broken bone in his right wrist in the

Ruth Playing on Nerves Says Manager Huggins NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Babe Ruth has been playing on his nerves, Manager Huggins said today. He explained that the home run monarch suffered great pain in yesterday's game not only because of the abscesss on his leTt arm but also from the strained ligament in his leg, which had to be treated 'between innings. Ruth was unable to straighten out his arm, holding it as if in a sling, and he limped Elightly.

Hospital Bells Indicate Result of World's Series NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Patients at Roosevelt hospital get an inning by inning report of the Giant-Yankee vendetta by listening to the bells ordinarily used to summon nurses, and doc

tors. Long rings signalize each in

ning, one for the first, two for the second and so on. A Giant score is

indicated by two long rings and one

short. When the patients hear one

hard drive.

Ticket prizes as quoted by scalpers

have experienced a sharp decline.

The latest quotation indicate anything but a fever heat of interest in the world series.

game Saturday with Catholic univers-itv.

A man took a house which proved to be the jerry-built order of architecture; so much that one day the rain came through the roof and swamped the place.

When the landlord called for his rent the tenant, exclaimed, indignant1 . T - j. ; 1 J - .1 . . 1

You really ought to do something." "Ought to do something?" growled the landlord. "Do you expect me to provide you with soap and towels, too"

Sulphur Clears A Pimply Skin

Apply Sulphur as Told When Skin Breaks Out.

Your

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho-Sulphut. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re mover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use it like. cold cream. Advertisement

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid w'lich overworks the kidneys in their e..'ort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours.

tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; tae a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can

not injure and makes a delightful, ef-!

fervescent lithia-water drink tisement.

ije straight gfg J (actual we)

CIRARD

Americas foremost agar There's a smoothness, full-flavored body and

fragrance in the new Girard that brings supreme satisfaction in every whiff. You'll like it.

McMahan & Leib Co. Anderson, Ind. Distributors

Never gets onyourmrves

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made a run.

Oldest Yankee Employe Sees Game From Knot Hole NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The oldest member of the Yankee payroll watches each game from a knot hole in the club house, beneath the centerfield bleachers. He is P. J. Schenk, who since 1983 has been custodian of the dressing rooms. They require such careful guarding that he is unable to leave during the games.

The players participating in the 1921 world series fund will divide $292, 520 a new high record for player's share. The winning team will divide $131,634 and the losing team $87,756. Each individual player on the winning

j combination will receive approximately $5,484 and the losing team $3,656. i

Bicycle Tires Large Stock at Lowest Prices

MEYER &. KEMPER

6(a N. 5th Opp. City Hall

Preparedness is good stuff for the

fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560

Modern Tailoring

Expert Dry Cleaning FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll ' 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

Expert Motorcycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St

TVl"'VVi"

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

426 Main Phone 1806 '

Why take any chance with a burglar? Rent a Safety Deposit Box. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

BUY SUGAR --at E. R. BERHEIDE

Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St

Free Delivery

OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St Phone 2677

:l Dont Wear Spotted Clothes j Send them to ! WILSON

$ to be Cleaned i

ill Phones 1105-1106 S

Try a loaf of our - BETSY ROSS BREAD Your Grocers has it ZWISSLERS