Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 289, 17 October 1921 — Page 9

M'CRACKEN'S CURVE FANS TEN EAGLES IN 8-5 WIH FOR LYNN Lynn defeated the Richmond Eagles Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park, in the fourth game of the present series between the two teams, by the score of 8 to 5. Many errors 'were responsible for the Eagles defeat The outstanding features of the game was the fielding of Herb Logan in left field and the hurling of Mc

Cracken, the visitor's pitcher. McCracken had the Eagles number and they could not do anything with h'i3 slants, alfowing the Birdmen only four hits, two of them coming in the last frame. Herb Logan's work in left field helped to keep the visitors score downHe took several nice catches of drives that looked good tor extra bases. The Eagles team as a whole put up a very poor game in the field and many errors paved the way for tallies to be scored by the Randolph county lads. Hawekotte was nicked for 11 blows in the eight innings he worked, but many of the hits came after two men were out, and the locals had had several chances to retire the side. Curve Working Good. It is probable that even if the Eagles had not committed so many faulty plays, they would not have taken the Randolph county lads number, as McCracken had them breaking their backs at his curve ball, fanning 10 of the local batters, who faced him. One of the largest crowds of the reason was on hand to witness the game and the rooting was far more enthusiastic than has been witnessed at the park for several games. Every player making a nice play was given a good hand by the crowd. The Eagles staged a rally in the last half of the ninth, but fell short three runs of tying the score. Three runs crossed the plate in this frame on two hits. This was the only frame that McCracken was in any real danger, and this was caused by some very poor playing by his infield Start With Rush. Both teams started out with a rush, scoring two runs in the first on one hit. Arnett led off for the visitors with a clean blow to right, Jeannings bunted down the first base line and both runners scored when Reddinghaus let Brykett's throw get through him, the ball rolling into deep left center. They also scored in the third, fifth, seventh and eighth frames. Fitzgibbons worked McCracken for a pass and went to third on errors by Babb and Arnett and scored on Clement's error of H. Logan's tap. Minner sacrificed Logan to second and he scored on Reddinghaus's single to right. Arnett and Jennings were the heavy men with the bat Sunday, each man collecting three hits, including two singles and a double. Minner went In to pitch in the final frame and was touched for a hit, a triple by Clements that did not cause any trouble. The teams wlllplay again next Sunday, providing weather conditions are favorable. The score: Lynn AB. R. H. O. 3 0 Arnett, ss. 5 4 Jennings, 3b 4 2 Jones, rf 5 0 Babb, lb 5 0 Clements, 2b 5 0 Hubbard, c 4 0 Hoover, cf 5 1 Spillers. If 4 0 McCracken, p 4 1 0 .0 12 3 10 0 Total 41 8 12 27 9 5 Eagles AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fitzgibbons. rf 3 1 1 1 0 3 H. Logan, If. 4 2 1 6 0 0 Minner. 2b., p 3 1 0 0 5 0 Byrkett, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Reddinghaus, ss. . . 4 1 0 0 2 2 Long, Sb. 4 0 0 1 3 1 Knight, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 J. Logan, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0! Hawekotte, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 O. Byrkett, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 By innings 5 4 27 12 6 R. H. E. I-ynn 201 010 1308 12 5 Eagles 200 000 0033 4 6 Two Base Hits Jennings, Arnett, H. Logan. Three Base Hit Clements. Sacrifice Hits Jennings, Minner. Double Plays Clements to Babb; McCracken to Clements to Babb. Stolen Base Minner. Struck Out By McCracken, 10; by Hawekotte, 3. Base on Balls Off McCracken, 1; off Minner, 1. Umpires Halterman and McCoy.

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Semmoles and Creeks Continue

Lacrosse Duels Despite Laws Government Has Attempted to Stop Practice But Has Not Been Entirely Successful Thousands Have Been Killed in Battles.

By FRANK G. MEXKE For more than 20 years they have been trying to decide the lacrosse championship between the Seminoles and the Creeks and scores of men have died and thousands of others have been injured In the trying. And the laurels are still unawarded. he government awoke long ago to the menace in these lacrosse duels and banned them. But year after year, the Indians slip off into some sylvan dell, renew the battle for lacrosse honors, proceed about the business of fighting and the game never is played to its completion. Most of the men who played in the inaugural championship tussle a generation ago either have passed along to their fathers or have gone beyond their athletic prime. But their sons or their younger brothers have gladly carried on in their behalf and have battled with all the savagery and the fury of those early "world seriesors." Game Described. Lacrosse is played with a ball and a stick. The ball is of the tenni3 size. The stick, usually of hickory. Is a little longer than a baseball bat and not so thick. It is netted at the end. The idea Is to catch the bail in the net and carry it to the foeman's goal. Sixty men comprised a team In those titular clashes. The Creeks and the Seminoles always started off playing lacrosse. But it didn't last long. A Creek suddenly would discover the bared domo of a Seminole right in front of him. Swish the stick would land on a Seminole head. The Creek was avenging the wrong done to his father by a Seminole in bygone days. And then a free for all clubbing match would ensue. Lacrosse would be forgotten. Notb ing came to the minds of the warriors but the delightful business of socking me otner reilow upon the head. The braves were all dressed up for BABE RUTH STARTS WHAT LANDIS GALLS CHALLENGE OF RULE By Associated Prass) NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Babe Ruth, slugging star of the New Yorlc Yankees, has precipitated what Federal Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, descriDes as a test to determine "who is the biggest man in baseball the commissioner, or the player who makes the most home runs." Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, of the Yankees, played in an exhibition game at Buffalo, yesterday, in defiance of a formal warning from Judge Landis that the rule prohibiting world's series contendants from appearing in exhibition games prior to the opening of the next big league season, would be enforced. Ruth, however, announced he would play again today in a game scheduled t.t Elmira. N. Y. "I still think I am in the right and Judge Landis is wrong." Ruth said. "I see no reason why this rule should be invoked against us when Sisler of St. Louis, and others who shared In the world's series money are playing: exhibition games unmolested by Judge Landis." The commissioner was on his way to Chicago today, having left New York late yesterday before word was received that Ruth had taken part in the game. He refused to Indicate . event Ruth played, further than to say that he would regard the case a a direct challenge to his authority. CHICAGO. Oct.17 No immediate action in the case of Babe Ruth, will be taken bp Judge Landis, the baseball commissioner said upon his arrival here today from New York. He has a number of questions to attend to before the matter of the great swatter's defiance of his order concerning exhibition games, the judge said. "In the meanwhile." said the judge, "law-abiding baseball players need have no fear that the law will not be enrorced. The law of gravitation is still in force and what goes up is bound to come down.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

fighting so why not do a little of it? For the Creek-Seminole rules called for a uniform consisting of lots of war paint and a breeches clout The most recent "game" was halted on account of darkness. The fighting began at noon. . At nightfall only 20 of the 120 men who had started were left on their feet. The others were laid on the hillsides in death or suffering terrible injuries. When darkness came on the remaining warriors, unable to see each other except at close range, called a truce so they could take care of the wounded. And so the lacrosse championship remains undecided. I Copyright 1921 By King Features Syndicate. Inc.) Chips and Slips Louisvviile forged to the front in the junior world series with Baltimore, winning Sunday's game by the score of 7 to 6. Both teams used three pitchers in the contest. The games in the series now stand, Louisville,4; Baltimore, 3. Smithers sat slyly slipping slivers of liver into his mouth. Smithers always had liverB for dinner. And he demanded his. livers in small slivers. Suddenly a frown came over his face. "Garckon!" he demanded. Smithers was proud of his French accent The waiter slipped softly to his I side. "These livers are not cut into small enough slivers." . The waiter became confused. He was all apologies; in fact, he was ona large apology. "Monsieur Smithers wants his slivers in smaller livers?" "No! No! I want my livers in smaller smithers." "You mean your slippers in slivered livers?" "No! Smithers livered in slithered slippers." "Oh! Slivers of slithers smithered in slippered livers?" "Great God, no. I say, sippered slivers in smaller smithers." "Oh, yes, smithered slippers of sippered slivered livers." SmitheTs changed a custom of years. "Bring me a kidney," he croaked. Disregarding orders from Judgo Landis, national baseball commissioner, Babe Ruth, home run king, took part in an exhibition game Sunday afternoon at Buffalo, knowing that he was disobeying rules governing world series participants. Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, both of the Yanks, played in the game. Carl Mays and Wally Schang were to play in the contest but withdrew, fallowing Commissioner Landis's warning. Ruth's playing in the game will bring a show down as to whether he is a bigger man in baseball than the supreme commissioner. All three players knew they were violating the rule, as they had been warned. Herb Logan had a big day in left field, having six putoutg, several cf them being catches of the sensational type that brought the rooters to their Arnett and Jennings, of the visitors, had their batting rags on Sunday, each touching Russ for three hits, including two singles and a double. McCracken pitched wonderful ball np to the final frame, when his infield used some poor judgment that got him into deep trouble, two hits producing three runs. Iowa pulled the surprise of the football world Satmday afternoon when they trimmed the highly touted Illinois eleven at Iowa City by the ecore of 14 to 2. The Hawkeyes were never in danger of being scored upon by tha Suckers. The American Red Cross has nearly 38.000 registered nurses.

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INTERSTATE GAMES WILL FEATURE NEXT SATURDAY'S CONTEST (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct 17. Interstate games again will predominate in next Saturday's football bill. Two state schools will be matched in only one of the six games in which Hoosier teams will participate during the day. Earlham and Butler will tangle on the Irvington gridiron, but the rest will compete with outside elevens. The schedule of Indiana teams for the day follows: Indianapolis and Minnesota, at Minneapolis. DePauw and St Louis university, at St. Louis Nebraska ond Notre Dame, at South Bend. Wilmington and Franklin, at Franklin. St. Xavier and and Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Richmond and Butler, at Indianapolis. Purdue and Wabash will be resting, both of these teams having open dates. Indiana's game with Minnesota will be the first Western conference contest of the season for the Hoosiers. Inasmuch as they play only three Big Ten teams this season, they aro anxious to come through with a clean record. Indiana won last year but Minnesota apparently is much stronger this season. Big Event Planned. Notre Dame is planning a homecoming celebration for former students in connection with the Nebraska game. Coach Rockne is working hard with bis line in preparation for an attack which he expects from the heavy Nebraska backs. South Bend high school and Jefferson high school of Lafayette, will play preliminary lu the college contest. .There is no basis for comparing tho DePauw and St. Louis university teams in advance of their game. WilmlDSton- scheduled as Franklin's opponent, defeated Earlham this season, 7 to 0. This score makes it appear that Franklin is facing a hard one. Rose Poly's game with St. Xavier will show whether or not the engineers are developing under Coach John MiiIen. So far they have been very weak. Butler is running over the other members of the I. C. L. this season, and it will be difficult for Earlham to check the Blue and White. Coach Page's team, it seems certain, will grab the banner of the I. C. A. L. as easy as it did last year. The Quakers will offer as stiff opposition however, as any team in the league. Old Dope Backet Gets Its Customary Upsets in Saturday's Contests IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 17. The University of Iowa football team moved a step nearer the coveted Western Cont 1 j i i u r- J - wnen tney trimmed tne University ot Illinois 14 to 2. COLUMBUS, O., Oct.-17 Ohio State staged a comeback Saturday afternoon when they trimmed the Minnesota football team here by the score of 27 : to 0. The win over Minnesota showed that the Buckeyes would again be contenders for the Western Conference ' title. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 17 Harvard again defeated an invader from another section Saturday afternoon, winning from the University of Georgia, by the score of 10 to 7. TouchHOW TO AVOID IT Colds are due to germs. No one can prevent the germs from getting into your nose andthroat. But you can help keep plenty of strong, vigorous, "antibodies" in your blood to fight and kill off the nasty "cold germs" before they do you any harm. To develop thew germ destroying "antibodies" properly, you must ha plenty of pore rich, red blood and strong, vigorous constitution 1 fact, this is the best preventative ayainst almost any disease. If you are weak, nervous or run down, or subject to colds, take no chances. One day you may develop serious throat, bronchial or lung trouble or pei haps pneumonia and you may go off II ke a hot. Therefore commence to enrich your blood and fortify yourself against "disease germs" today. To build more and better blood and make stronger nerves, there is nothing superior to NCXATED IRON as it contains organic iron lite the iron in your blood combined with a product representing the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve fore for feeding tho nerves. Naxated Iron may therefore be said tn be both a blood and a nerve food. It often in- I creates the bodily and mental vigor, strength j and endurance in tn-o weeks' time. I Over 4,000,000 peopli are using it annually. H ' nos ocennigniyenuorscflOy former I nitedh'-atcs Senators. U. S. Army Generals, many physicians acd prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome Mentioned it favorably ia a communication to the Proprietorof the Pharmacy Normale of Paris. Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Dewars of substitutes. Look for the word "NUXATED" on every package and the letters N. L on every tablet Sold by all drairrists. MKJffSSJI lljmiBJ IBI IBU LMfil Helps make ncKred blood and revitalize weak nerves Special Prices on BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER PANTS Good assortment of colors Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St nuiuaiimiuBiiiiniiuiiinniriiimniliiuHuiHiMMmiiiiiiiiiinmiMiuiiiiiMiiidiii j NELL BREAD f j Fir the Kiddies. It's a Safe Diet 1 1 FRANK JACOBS I I 623 N, 12th St I jtmiwNtwmiitmHHHinuimuttitm

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downs scored by both teams were results of faulty plays by both teams. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 17. Purdue dropped a poorly played game to Notre Dame Saturday afternoon by the score of 33 to 0. Notre Dame's victory was nothing sensational as all of their scores came as results of fumbles, blocked kicks or a miserable attempt to punt, on the part of Purdue. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17. In a game that bore more resemblance of a track meet than a football game, Butler walked over Hanover. Saturday afternoon by the score of 122 to 0. A smashing offence, consisting of varied attacks of end runs, line plunges and forward passes, with enough defensive power in the line to smother the best Hanover could offer. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 17. Wabash played a wonderful game here Saturday afternoon against the strong Army eleven, the soldiers winning by the score of 21 to 0 after a hard fought battle. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 17. In its first home game of the season. Rose Poly football team, Saturday afternoon not only upset the dope bucket, but also outfought, outplayed and outgeneraled the heavier eleven of Franklin college, 10 to 0. About 90 Beginners Aspire For Place on Hockey Teams The big interest on Comstock Field at Earlham college this fall has been directed toward hockey. About 90 beginners are aspiring for positions on the team that plays the upper class teams each Monday and Wednesday afternoons. This is the largest class of beginners ever registered in this phase of women's athletics. Prospects are good for four full class teams. All efforts are being directed toward the winning of the tournament, which is to take place at Thankegivine time. There are two tennis tournaments in progress at the present time among the women, one is for experienced and the other for inexperienced players. Elizabeth Thomas and Nellie Donovan are close rivals for the championship this fall. The fortunate racket-wielder will then play Thomasina Fisher, who v. on the championship last spring. The next interest among athletic activities at Earlham is golf. More than two dozen experimenters have shown interest and chances are good for a well contested tournament next spring. Cemeteries in China occupy onetwentieth of the entire area of the country. loNeiyeTabletsj is,, vjiauncn ine uiooa ' TTl.l 3 T III. J J, XlCUllll BI1U UQDg OCKUU QUI fPors. Rich Blood and Strong Nerves Keducea trice twe Large 1501 Our Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste ...,43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles' Nervine ,..89fc $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89o $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 Vinol 89C 85c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 3ic COc Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c COc Syrup Pepsin 43c $120 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cutjcura Soap 23e $110 Squibbs Mineral Oil..89o 15c Palm Olive Soap 3 for..2Sc Nyal's Face Cream. 30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43e 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c 50c Pure Castile Soap, lb. ..29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Founatin Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A full line of Kodaks and Brownies Let us do your finishing. We give 24-hour service. -1 uigiey s Drug Stores Ths San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores is what you can save if you buy that stove now. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. naimmHUHHiniiuHiitMiuiniHii iinivmnnnrnmwinMnittmmm I Shoes for the Whole Family I I J Bowen'$ Shoe Store I I 610 Main i 3 ' HMiiiumiuiwiuuinKiHiiiiiHiuwHnniHuiwiiinHintnHnitiM i wain!

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HIGH WINS PRESTIGE BY BEATING BLUFFTON; KNIGHTSTOWN IS NEXT Richmond high school boosted her prestige among the high school football teams of the state, Saturday, when Bluffton "Hi" was set back by the score of 14-7. The game was one of the best which had been played on the Bluffton high school field this year. Richmond displayed superior ability in the punting department and defensive play, while Bluffton exhibited a wonderful backfield. The Bluffton backfield used a varied attack throughout and their different style of, play had the locals puzzled almost through the entire game. The Red and White team stood cut as a formidable foe before the Bluffton squad and almost from the start, the locals seemed to have clinched the game. Forward passes, trick plays, and end runs completely demoralized the defense of the Bluff tonians. Tho wnrlr

of the entire Richmond team was be yond reproach. Green and Stanley again featured the passing department of the game and although with the stellar work of Kennedy, Gaylor, Mattox and Schumaker, the Red and White team soon proved that their play was superior to that of the Bluffton men. Several members of the local sminri received rough treatment at Bluffton, and their marks probably will remain for some time. Green was reported to have received a broken nose, but from president indications his injuries will not prove to be so serious. Kennedy received several cuts about the right eye but they are not serious. Gaylor, Stanley and Spaulding also came in for their share of the rough treatment. Next Saturday the team meets Knightstown on Reid Field and local fans will have a chance to witness the Red and White in action for the second time this year. Knightstown has a squad of huskies and their ability to put up a good game is beyond doubt No Decisions Handed Down By Supreme Court Today (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 17. The supreme court handed down no opinions today. WE CAN REPAIR DThat Old Pair of Shoes n Work Guaranteed II AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena, Prop. All Use It in Non-Boiling

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PAGE NINE

BOBBLES COST EATON SUNDAY GRID GAME EATON. 0 Oct 17. Fumbles were largely responsible for the defeat of the Eaton Independent football team at the hands ot the Dayton Cardinals Sunday afternoon on the local grounds. Dayton scored in the first, second and last quarters of the game, while Eaton could not cross the visitors' goal line. The ecore: Dayton 7 7 620 Eaton 0 0 0 0 0 8 SCHOONERS START IN SECOND CONTEST (By Associated Press) HALIFAX. N. S., Oct 17 Eight schooners started today In their second race to determine the champion of the Canadian fishing fleet and the challenger to meet the Gloucester schooner Elsie in the international race next Saturday. The Donald J. Cook led across the starting line In a 15 knot breeze. Aloala, Bluenose and Canada followed in the order named, the others being strung out across the mouth of the harbor in line. FARMER PLOWS UP WATCH LOST 21 YEARS AGO LOGANSPORT. Ind., Oct. 17. Burled 21 years under less than a toot of earth, a gold watch and chain belonging to Jesse Plank was unearthed on the farm of Aaron Royer, northwest of this city, by Lawrence Flora, who was plowing In a field. The Royer farm formerly was the property of William Plank, father of the owner of the watch. The land was a woods when Plank lost the time piece, but was cleared several years ago, since which time crops have been grown on the place. Both the watch and chain are in an excellent state of preservation. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main the FALL Hop-Flavored

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