Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 285, 12 October 1921 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

BABE RUTH SUFFERS FROM FIVE INJURIES, ALL PAINFUL HURTS (By Associated Pre) NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Babe Ruth.

out of the world's series because of injuries. Is suffering from five different hurts, any one of which probably would be sufficient to keep many playera from the game. Here are Ruth's injuries: Infected upper left arm, in which curgeons have made a three-inch incision. The original injury was suffered in the Cleveland-New York series. The wound was torn open twice in the games of Sunday end Monday, and the arm is badly swollen. Sprained left knee, suffered in midsummer. Has never had enough re3t to regain strength. Pulled tendon or "Charley horse" in

right leg; torn loose again Tuesday M. C. A. Wednesday night for the purwhen he scored from first on R. Meus- pose of rounding Into shape for the

Ts two-bagger.

Fans Accompany Vessels To Series at Baltimore (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, iKy., Oct 12 Accompanied by about a carload of fans the Louisville Colonels today are en-

route to Baltimore where on tomor-'

row they will do battle with the Orioles in the fifth game of the Junior world series. The team left here last

night for the Maryland city and Is due to arrive there tonight. The team evenly divided the four games played here and the team that wins three games in Baltimore will win the series.

ILLINOIS HOPES TO OFFSET POOR BOOTING WITH STAR GROUND-GAINING ELEVEN

HIGH NET PLAYERS WORKING OUT AT Y Several prospective high school basketball players worked out at the .

Sprained wrist, caused by falling on

his arm when sliding bases. , "Strawberry" or open sore on his hip, caused by sliding bases, and constantly reopened. Ruth says he could stand the pain and would play but for the warning of physicians that constant aggravation would spread the infection in his arm and make another and more serious operation necessary. "The Giants are going to lead the Yankees a dog's life from now on," said Manager McGraw today. He was feeling happy over the Giants' victory yesterday. Commenting on the fighting spirit of his men, McGraw mentioned their having won three of the

last four game3 after the Yankees

had twice downed them at the start.

Chick Fewster received a shock yes

coming season. The players intend to play several practice games with neighboring

teams, including New Paris and Cambridge City. No official action has been taken by the school authorities toward the practices. The football season will not be interfered with. No football players will be among those practicing basketball.

Bowling

The Pennsys cut loose in the Pennsv bowling league Tuesday night on the Twigg alleys and won all three

games from the Roundhouse aggrega

tion. They won all three games but

the final one by comfortable margins.

Vagr 5 1 fee1- - ''

rooters over the three home runs in the 6econd inning, but the players were surprisingly calm in their reaction to . these wallops just as if banging the ball into the outlying sections of the amphitheatre was nothing to make a fuss over. When E. Meusel propelled one into the lower right field stands with Kelly on base not a person grasped his palm as he crossed the plate and walked to the dugout. .Rawlings, going up to the front with his heavy artillery passed the returning hero in 6llence without so much as

i offering a salute of recognition. Even

the bat boy nod of approval seemed perfunctory. It used to be that play could not go on until the home run maker had been congratulated by all

his team-mates, but that simply is

not being done these days. The homer that Snyder poled a moment later the players appeared to accept without

particular enthusiasm and this also was the case immediately afterward when Fewster put the Yanks ahead once more by hoisting one into the bleachers with Shawkey on base. Styles change. Perhaps major league players say "pshaw! what's a home run? We know a fellow who hits one every two or three days." That fellow Babe Ruth, sat in the grand stand yesterday. Mayhap it was just as well. His substitute, Fewster, hit a home run, which Babe probably could not have done with his sore arm and the substitute got several long flies far from his position that Babe might not have reached because of his sore leg.

QUAKERS TAKE REST; PLAY BUTLER NEXT

lerday when the ball he hit into the j winning the final by 13 pins. Castel

luccio ana tserg rouea tne nsgn scores of the match of 205, and Smith captured the high average of 191. . The most hotly contested games of the evening were played between the Panhandles and the Wrecking Crew. The Wrecking Crew won two out of three games, winning the first game by two pins and the final game by seven pins. The sceond game "was won by the Panhandles by 14 pins. Johnson captured the high score and high average of 212 and 180 respectively. The Keystones trimmed the-T. N. T.'s two out of three games. , After dropping the first game the Keystone's came back strong and captured the next two games. Green rolled the high score and high average of 191 and 159 respectively. The scores: Pennsys.

Player 1st 2nd

bleaches for a home run was returned

to him after the game by the fan who caught it. To return a baseball at the Polo grounds is most unconventional, particularly one with the souvenir value of a world's series homer. Fewster autographed another ball and exchanged it for the returned one. The rooter said his friends would not know the difference. One straw hat made its appearance in the bleachers yesterday. The fan who wore it was still living and happy today.

Snyder and Frisch of the Giants hit better han any of the regular Yankee sluggers in the first six games, their average being .412 and .409. Emil Meusel of thp Giants leads in total

bases with 15. which includes two

doubles, a triple and a homer. Frisch leads in runs with five and in stolen bases with three.

Three of Zuppke's stars. Captain Walquist. quarter and half, at left. Above, at right. Halfback Kaiser, and, below, Tackle VogeL With several dependable veterans and a wealth of green material at his disposal. Coach Zuppke hopes to develop a winning eleven for Illinois this year despite the fact that he lacks o dependable punter or drop-kicker. Captain Walquist has succeeded Bobby Fletcher at quarter and will fill that bill. Kaiser, barred from athletics for a time, is eligible and is a star backfield man. Vogel, who was the Babe Ruth of the baseball team, is one of the test linemen out.

Chips and Slips

METROPOLITAN BALL FANS BELIEVE RUMPUS AT POLO GROUNDS WILL GO FULL 9 GAMES

PUSH HIGH PLAYERS FOR BLUFFTON GAME

High school football men scrimmaged against th second and first teams of . Earlham college Tuesday night on Reid field. The "Hi" team scored three times on the Earlham scrubs and seemed to be working in fine shape.

Schumakev and Green have been do ing the forward pass hurling for the Red and White and. with Stanley ou the receiving end, have been getting away with some neat gains, as was shown in their game against Wilkinson. Saturday. Coach Stenger is pushing his players toward perfection for the Bluffton game at that city, Saturday. Perfection of the trick plays is being worked out during the majority of the workouts and Stenger now has several plays which are adaptable for endruns, and various formations near the goal line. The first team of Earlham was ealV rd upon Tuesday niht for the purpose of giving the "Hi" squad a stiff workout. High school did not penetrate the Earlham firsts as they did ihe scrubs in the first scrimmage, but they were able to hold their own. despite the fact that they were outweighed. Wednesday night the first and second teams of high school met on the

playground gridiron for a full game of football. Several high school rooters tinned out for the exhibition game.

Fifteen men will be taken to Blufi

(on Saturday, and a number of rooters are expected to make the trip.

3rd

Smith 19r, 188 191 Diltz 124 174 169 Parker 133 146 121 Snaveley 1S9 127 156 Castelluccio. .199 205 161 Handicap 159 159 159 Totals 991 999 957 Roundhouse.

1st 2nd 3rd

178 137 106 . 137 118 ' 144 159 162 125 162 202 202

Tl. 574 467 400 464 565

Av. 191 155 133 154 18S

Tl. 459 377 400 463 492

Av. 153 129 133 154 164

Player-

Scott 144 Chiles 134 Heidelman ..138 Canan 142 Berg -.205

Handicap 202

Totals 965 888 944 High average Smith, 191. High score Castelluccio and Berg,

205.

Panhandles.

fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The Giants and Yankees were keyed up a semtone or so above normal today for the seventh game of the world series, tied at three games all by the Giants, 8 to 6 victory yesterday after a week of warfare at the Polo grounds. They seemed to think that tricky something called the break in the game would make its appearance this afternoon and point out the ultimate victor in the championship struggle. Whoever wins today will be one victory away from the throne, while the lowers must take the next two games in succession to become baseball champions of the world. Carl Mays will be sent against the

awakened Giants today. Manager Hu;

Jess Barnes has been playing a big part in the present series for the Giants. Although he has not started a single game, he has credit for win ning two games. Barnes came to the rescue of Toney on both occasions when Toney was started, and checked the hard hitting Yankees, while his team mates were pounding out enough runs to win the game.

With no game this Saturday, the Earlham footfcall eleven will have two weeks to prepare for the Butler encounter, which is the next game on scheduled with the Rose Poly outfit scheduled with the Rose Poly outfit for this week, but was canceled by

the Polytechnic management. One week without a game probably will

not hurt the Quakers, however, as they have been setting a pretty stiff Dace

in order to get rounded into shape,

and a week's rest ought to put them

in lupiioicu coauiuon lor me Datue with the Bulldogs. I Having a record of one game won and one lost so far this season, the Quakers are determined to fatten their average at the expense of Pat Page's hopefuls. The coaches realise that they are facing a finished football machine in the Butler eleven, but by dint of hard labor during the next 10 days hope to perfect an eleven that will make even the Bulldogs lose their hold. Cut of Line. With the exception of Aubrey Stan

ley, who received a broken nose in the i

Wilmington encounter, the Quakers are all in good shape. It may be

possible that Stanley will be sufficiently recovered by the time of the Butler eontest to resume his position on the line. Arrangements are being made for the largest band of rooters that ever accompanied an Earlham athletic team. One or two special cars will be chartered and various other means of transportation will be employed. Home coming day this year will he Nov. 12, when the Maroons meet Muskingum on Reid field. The Ohio teaiu was defeated by 32-0 early in the season.

Air and Mounted Police ::s, Patrols Look for Chambers (By Associated Press)' FORT WILLIAM. Ont., Oct. 12 Airmen and mounted police patrols still were searching the woods of Northern Ontario near Atikokan today in the hope of locating Dr. Graham Chambers. Toronto physician, who became lost a week ago. Searchers have found indications of his having made a meal of wild game

and still are hopeful of locating him

alive.

ADD FILM FEATURE

TO HIGH PROGRAM

A feature film has been added to' the program of the High school orchestra "A" on Friday evening, Oct. 14. The concert which will be the second this year by the orchestra, is given under the auspices of the student council. The orchestral performance will be featured by a diversified program, including a comic opera selection and asuite by John Phillip Sousa, in addition to a movement from a symphony by Tschaikowsky. The soloist will be Paul Steen, tenor. The picture to be shown is a screen version of Mary Roberts RinebartV "It's a Great Life." The story, based : upon college life, is 6aid to be one ot the best by the author. A comedy will be shown following the picture. Admission will be 20 cents. Tickets may be secured at the door. A' students' matinee will be given for senior and junior high school pupils Friday afternon at which an admission of 10 cents will be charged. "

catch up with them yesterday by pommelling the service of Harper and

ouawKey ior 13 hits and 8 runs. I The advantage of power in the box !

uuw lies wun tne Giants. Douglas and Barnes have shown they can halt the rush of Yankee bats. Douglas is booked to pitch today and Nehf tomorrow. Nehf lost two games to the Yanks largely because his team mates made but one run in 18 innings they labored with him. This would leave for the possible ninth game assignment, Barnes, who twice has successfully rescued Toney from the fury of a Yank attack and then held them while the Giants pounded out victory. Besides there are the second string flingers as yet untested. Two Good Hurlers

un tne other hand. Hue-eins has

Harper did not fare much better than did Toney in Tuesday's game, last

ing only two rounds, when he was I driven to the showers after three I Giant runners had crossed the plate, J

tiemg up the score. Two of them were home runs.

PROBE INTO TEXAS KLAN CLASH STARTED

gins said to be followed tomorrow by -trotted out only two successful pitch-

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick 142 145. 187 474 15S I Johnson 161 212 168 541 180 Folev 150 156 146 452 150 Barton 105 137 133 375 125 Fitzgibbons ..178 153 138 489 16'i Handicap 1S4 184 184 Totals 920 987 976 Wrecking Crew. Player 1st 2nd Srd Tl. Av. Hasemeler ..146 133 149 428 142 Leas 131 147 183 461 153 Riner 113 172 146 431 144 Killen 153 156 156 465 155 Moore 164 148 132 444 148 Handicap 217 217 217 Totals 922 973 SS3

Waite Hoyt who permited the Nation

al leaguers only one run in 18 innings. Shuffin 'Phil Douglas is the likely choice of McGraw. Should this big spit ball artist be put to work this afternoon it will be the third time he has opposed Mays. They pitched the starter last Wednesday and the Yankees won it 3 to 0. When they met again Sunday, the Giants won 4 to 2. Douglas will carry a handkerchief with him to the fray. He has a bad cold, it w?.s noised about by his comrades. Perhaps it will keep him from pitching. If so McGraw said he would select either the aged and slender Salee or Pat Shea, a new-comer. Shea in his few weeks of active duty with the

Giants this past season won five games and was beaten only twice. McGraw said he would like to give the

youngster a chance in the series. Metropolitan fandom believes the rumpus p at the Polo grounds will go the full nine games. Regard they say how the teams over the span of a whole week showed themselves imbued with a tit for tat spirit. The Yanks took the first two then the Giants won two, after which the Yanks forged ahead only to have the Giants

ers, Hoys and Mays and the Giants

vow they no longer dread the underhand shoots of Mays, having beaten him on his second start. It is Mays who will have to pitch a fourth time if the series goes the limit. . Yesterday's game was full of excitement, the first four innings so crisp

ana iuu or tnrius t&at what followed seemed drowsy though the closing rounds produced as much of interest as the average contest. Nobody may remember those last innings a year hence, but even the most calloused folk do not expect to stop talking about the three home runs in less than ten minutes; the three occasions when fielders stopped terrific clouts they could not catch by hurling themselves in front of the flying

sphere; the long run of Chick Fewster to absorb Young's foul hard by the bleachers in the first inning; the

undaunted spirit that carried the i Giants to victory after the Yanks had twice gone ahead of them, and the ! manner by which Barnes curbed the 1 Yanks when their bats were merrily swinging with the joy that Toney j furnished. j There was a big hubbub by the

a

Jf ! LE.' SJ 'fc.

"There will have to be some new rules made here or else I shall give notice," said the girl in the telephone office to the chief clerk. "Why, what's the trouble?" "Weil, some of the things said over the wire are not fit for me to hear." "Oh! that's all right. You can't expect to work around electricity and not get shocked." t

Chick Fewster pulled the surprise

of the day, playing in regular Bab-j Ruth fashion when he smacked a homer into the left field stands with Shawkey on first. E. Meusel and Snyder also entered the hall of fame by hitting home runs in Tuesday's game at the polo ground;. Meusel's homer came with one man on in the second and Snyder followed suit in the same inning after Rawlings had flied out to Miller. Neither high school nor the Earlham football teams will be seen in action here Saturday, the R. H. S. playing the Bluffton high at Bluffton. and the Earlham gridsters are without a game, so will remain idle.

WACO, Texas, Oct. 12. With a notice from Governor Pat M. Neff, in their hands advising that the entire civil and military power of the statti

was at their disposal, McLennan j

county officials today began a thorough grand jury investigation of . i i . i r - i : . . f

me ciasii ai ixjrtna, iiie uiiik ul kji. (

1, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to halt a parade of Ku Klux Klansman and which resulted in the wounding of 10 men, one of whom died later. No announcement was forthcoming early today as to what witnesses would be called before the grand jury. The governor's notice was sent to District Judge I. B. Monroe and F. B. Tirey, county attorney, the officials who, under the law, would be charged with directing the invesitgation.

Former Cuban President Is Guest at Banquet (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 12. General Mario C. Menocal, former president of Cuba, who is at present in Spain, was the guest of honor at a state banquet given here last evening. Members of the ministry, diplomats accredited to Spain and prominent members of the Cuban colony were present.

t pirminxm n. a cot twi? 5

Richmond Oil Co. ; 6 N. 6th and 6th and Ft. Wayne!

Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair S2.25 and 2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.

YACHTS TO SEEK CUP MONTREAL, Oct. 12 Two yachts from the Royal St. Lawrrence yacht club will go In quest of the Royal St. Lawrence challenge cup next summer. Decision to this effect was reached at a meeting of the club's sailing committee last night when it was' agreed that the club should challenge the White Bear yacht club of St. Paul, which won the cup on lake St. Louis last season.

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

High average Johnson. ISO. High score Johnson, 212.

HIGH TENNIS SQUAD WINS 2 OUT OF 3

-Richmond high school's tennis squad won two out of three matches from the Conncrsville team at that city, Tuesday afternoon. The games were played under cold weather conditions and it was agreed that only the three would be played. Harkins and King, of Richmond, played the feature and deciding matches of the meet when they defeated Hibbs and Miller, 0-6. 8 6. 7-5 in the doubles play. The locals had to come from behind to defeat their opponents, they being 11 games behind before they had won a single game. This game won the match for the red and white.

In the other doubles play, Romey and Campbell, local representatives were, defeated by Ridge and Siler, of Conr.ersville, 4-6, 1-6. Jones, of Richmond, defeated his opponent, Ridge in the singles sets, 6-4, 6-1. This match was hotly contested by the two men and it proved the most interesting of the three. The two teams probably will meet in Richmond this coming Saturday, provided the weather is favorable.

Keystones. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A-. Green 120 168 191 479 159 Kirk 124 106 131 361 120 Todd 141 176 120 437 145 Kinsella 168 173 131 472 157 Cox 134 1S3 154 471 157 Handicap 178 178 178

Totals 865 984 905

T. N. T.'s

PI aver 1st Lohse 149 Kleusner 143 Gallagher . . . .137 Thomas 178 Sweet 114 Handicap 217

Totals 938 964 878 High average Green. 15.9. High score Green, 191. NATCO BOWLING. All Stars.

2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 156 137 442 147 170 121 434 133 139 97 373 124 146 126 450 150 136 180 430 143 217 217

FAST TROTTERS TO START (By Associated Press) LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12 Four of the fastest trotters quartered at the Lexington track are scheduled to start in the Castleton 2.04 feature of the program here this afternoon. They are Gray Worthy, Periscope, Peter Coley. and Sister Bertha. Other events on the program are the Tennessee for three year old pacers; the 2:08 trot and the 2:13 pace.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Bennett 126 120 148 394 131 Bromley 90 126 91 307 102 Meloy 123 133 101 357 119 Burgess 106 98 109 313 104 Helmick 186 147 159 492 164 Total3 631 624 608 Wonders. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Seikman ....149 168 129 446 149 J. Logan 115 109 133 357 119 Long 122 121 134 377 126 Strickler :...118 131 163 411 137 H. Logan 120 120 154 394 131 Totals 624 649 713

Me-

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SHEA RIVAL OF GOARDIN NEW YORK. Oct. 12 Chief rivals in the National Amateur Athletic association's Pentathlon championship at Travers island today were Dan Shea, of New York, winner of the Decathlon title recently, and Ned Goardin, world's running broad jump champion and record holder.

High average Helmick, 164. High score Helmick. 186. MIKE O'DOWD TRAINS (By Associated Press) WICHITA. Kans., Oct. 12 Mike O'Down, former middleweight boxing champion of the world, today began training for his 15 round bout here next Tuesday night with Mike Gibbons. O'Down arrived here last night with Bob Armstrong, negro heavyweight who is acting a3 his trainer. Gibbons was expected to reach the city during the day.

Anvbodv interested in forming a

city basketball league are requested

to be at the meeting in the community service rooms, Thursday night at

7:30 o'clock.

Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satisfied before and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove it! Why P. As flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom

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We have not forgotten the boys and kids in selecting our fall stock of shoes. These shoes are not stiff and rough but very flexible and stylish looking black and brown calf, always in stock. 5 to 8 $2.00 and $2.50 8 to 11 $3.00 and $4.00 11 to 2 $3.50 and $4.50 NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

MOTOR ETHER For a Kicking, Jerking Motor 70 cents per lb. One pound to 10 gallons gasoline. "Also good for auto, tractors and other gasoline engines. A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

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