Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 310, 10 November 1921 — Page 11

ARRAY LEGION'S BEST

IN WEST ALEXANDRIA COMBAT HERE FRIDAY The American Legion football team will present its strongest lineup in th game Armistice Day against the strong West Alexandria football team at Reid field. This will be the first and possibly the only chance for th.2 legion fans to see the ex-soldiers in action this season. The game will b9 called promptly at 1:30 o'clock. West Alexandria comes here with a formidable record for the season, having defeated some of the best independent teams in Ohio this season. This is the third year the team has been together and they constitute a very smooth working machine, for an independent team. The Buckeyes have one victory over the locals, having defeated 'the Red and Black in their first game of the season at West Alexandria, by the score of 28 to 0. The legion is still stinging from this defeat and is planning to send the Ohians back home with the short end of the score. Been Practicing. Manager Vogelsong has had the team out for two practices this week in preparation for the game and the men are all in the best of condition for the battle. Herb Logan has been obtained to play the quarterback posi tion and under his generalship tne team should play a much better brand of game. Several new plays have been tried out by the Legion squad and will be used in the game Friday. These plays are expected to prove very baffling to the Buckeyes and should net the locals many gains. J-t 1- O. r LUL Knl.A,1 Tl.fll

4 -.4 VjOai.il oieu&e:, ui 111511 n.uwi, i referee the game and NasluHiggins, of

Karlham, will umpire. The game will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The teams probably will lineup as follows: West Alexandria Legion Myers L. E Simmons Willowby L. T Crist Zen ring L. G J. Davis Krietzer C Russell Hill R. G. ..Hartman or Eubank Krietzer Black Dovle Walker Seekamp . . . Summers . . . .R. T R. Davis . .R. E McBride . .O . . .Ixgan. O'Neal . . L. H Drischell .R. H. . F. B. . Harding . . Tittle JACK SHARKEY SEEKS JOHNNY BUFF'S TITLE fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Johnny Buff, world's champion bantamweight, will defend his title tonight against Jack Sharkev in a 15-round bout. Sharkey has announced that he will make a determined effort to snatch the laurf is from the brow of Buff, who has held the title only five weeks after wresting It from Pete Harman. Sharkey was the only man in the country good enough and fast enough to whip Jimmy Wilde when the great

little Welchman came over here, andjrjoach Mowe, of Earlham

Buff is prepared to defend his new title with the best he has. The interest of the fans was today centered on Sharkey's condition. If the sturdy little Italian is able to keep Viiii hanft and p1nv cninp fit Inn

TjJPpeed for the 15 rounds and escape W -. i i r T i . . r. i 1 J

puniMimenL iruw uuu lie n;is a suuu chance to earn the decision on points, and incidentally win the title. If he wavers or loses his aggressive-not-s, BufT will retain his title. thv raid. Sharkey has never been formidable as regards knockouts and his victories have been gained by his ability lo keep the fighting fast and furious for many successive rounds. Buff is a much better boxer than Sharkey and sends his blows in straight from the shoulder. His snappy right-hand punch to the chin is apt to bring down his opponent when it lands. Those who have followed the two little boxers in their work agree that if the bout goes the 15 round.' Buff's superior boxing will make him the winner, and if there is a knockout Buff will be the one to score it. SERVICE TEAMS PLAY IN HIGH GYM TONIGHT Four teams of the Community Service basketball league will get into action in 'lie high school gym Thursday nirht. The first gam of the evening will b played between the Hill's Laddips and the Starr Piano teams. This game promises to be a battle royal as both teams are well matched. The second game of the evening will he played between the Gloves and the lvjuaKPr .iiaias. t.iuie can De sain as 5in the outcome of the game as both trams are evenly matched. The games will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. "BISCUITS" TO WRESTLE l V.y Associated Trpssl NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Stanislaus Zybezko, world's heavyweight wrestler, will defend his title against Ed (Strangler) Lewis at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 28. Tex Rickaid. promoter, will present the winner with a diamond studded belt Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box "I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago 1 saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment The first application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I hav only used one box and consider I am cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box. a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, onto. Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a large box at all druggists. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.

THE

Reid Memorial Yoang People to Entertain Muskingum Team Members of the Muskingum college football team, which plays the Earlham college eleven here Friday afternoon, will be entertained by the young people of the Reid Memorial church at dinner in the church at 6 oclock Friday evening. Two of the members of the football team visited Richmond several months ago with the Muskingum college quartet. The Muskingum college is a United Presbyterian institution. r i cowling CITY LEAGUE

Willard Batteries. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Garthwaite ..164 173 211 548 183 Dillon 151 1 129 154 434 145 Kluesener ...197 128 164 489 163 Lee 132 153 194 479 160 Sweet 159 243 157 559 186 Handicap 160 160 160 Totals E63 986 1040

B. and B.'s. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 546 519 580 536 527 Av Runnels 191 183 134 162 162 169 147 172 209 229 191 192 147 182 173 193 179 Slade 176 Cox 189 Gardner 183 Sample 166 Handicap ....147 176 Totals 1052 957 1140 High average Cox, 193. High score Sweet, 243. Feltman's Tramps. 1st 2nd 3rd Voungflesh ..163 194 180 Todd 178 203 178 Meyers 181 203 224 Kelly 194 202 173 Lichtenfels ..143 170 173 Handicap .... 96 96 96 Totals 955 1068 1024 Maher's Meats. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 537 559 608 569 486 Av. 179 186 203 190 162 Tl. 548 491 517 460 614 Av. 183 164 172 153 205 P. Mercurio .148 B. Mercurio .160 Himes 176 Maher 162 Castelluc'io ..189 Handicap ....157 211 155 188 174 184 157 189 176 153 124 241 157 Totals 992 1069 1040 High averages Castelluccio. 203 High score Castelluccio, 241. Wilson Cleaners. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 574 526 618 483 554 Av. 191 175 209 161 185 I Sherer 193 168 203 188 165 202 155 193 72 193 193 213 140 179 Ray Smith Bennett 188 King 1S2 Handicap 72 Totals ...1006 975 990 Webb-Colemans. Forfeited three games. High average Smith, 209. High score Smith 213. SNOW NOT TO STOP QUAKER GAME FRIDAY The Earlham-Muskingum game will be played Friday afternoon at Reid field, despite the present weather con ditions, says an announcement by The Ohioans are on their way to Richmond for the game. Every effort will be made by the college officials to make the spectators as comfortable as possible. Straw will be placed over the field, giving the fans a firm footing. LEADING COLLEGE GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY Washington-Jefferson at Pitt. Navy vs. Penn State. Virginia at West Virginia. W. Virginia Wesleyan at Grove City. Princeton at Yale. Brown at Harvard. Gettysburg at Bucknell. Springfield at Cornell. Villanova at Army. tPenn vs. Dartmouth. Coleate at Syracuse. Delaware at Lafayette. Georgetown at Georgia Tech. Centre at Auburn. Haskell Indians at Notre Dame. Wisconsin at Michigan. Chicago at Illinois. Purdue at Ohio State. Kansas at Nebraska. At Franklin Field, Philadelphia. tAt Polo Gronuds, New York. The Community Service basketball league will go into action Thursday night in the high school gym. Two games wil be played, the Hill's Lad julrr- iuu Lilt: oicii win t'iiy uir iiiv game at c.jii. and the Gloves win mix with the Quaker Maids in the second game.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WHEN IS INFIELD FLY NOT AN INFIELD FLY? ANSWER IS IN STORY By t"RAK G. ME.XKK When is an "infield fly" something entirely different? You may find the answer in the story of a play which is one of the most peculiar in baseball. On July 27th the Pirates and Giants tussled in one of their "croocial" tussles. Eventually the Pirates got two men on the sacks. Then a Buccaneer hopped to the plate and hoisted the ball high into the air in the region which he and the catcher were jointly occupying. The wind was strong that afternoon. First it blew the ball into foul territory, then swished it back to a point just over the fair line. It eddied back and forth, as it slowly descended and then shot downward like a plummet toward a spot about one foot beyond the foul line and into fair territory just in front of home plate. Frank Snyder, the catching party for the Giants, made a grab for the ball but it eluded him. It flopped upon the landscape. Snyder hurriedly picked it up and threw it to second base. Rawlings stepped onto the sack for a force out and then whipped the ball to third, besting the runner going into the sack. Was Double Play. It was a double play, retiring the , . , , . , , , how they shrieked. "It was an infield fly and nobody's out but the batter" they howled at Umpire Bill Klem.' "It was no such a thing," responded Bill. "It was a common ordinary garden variety of fly and the double play stands." The Pirates yipped and yowled. They orated and debated. They grabbed the book of rules and warbled: "Sec. 8, Rule 51: If, before two players are out, and while first and second base, or first, second and third bases are occupied, the batter hit a fair fly ball, other than a line drive, which can be handled by an infielder, the umpire shall declare it an infield or a outfield fly. If it is an infield fly, the batter is out whether the ball is caught or not." And then they howled at Bill: "It was an infield fly. The catcher, by attempting to get it, became an infielder. The batter was automatically out because it was an infield fly. So only the batter is out and not the other two players." Umpire Says High Fly. "Begone" said Bill, or words along those lines. "It was not an infield hit. It was a high fly which might either have been foul or fair. Inasmuch as it wasn't an absolutely cer tain infield fly I can't call it that. I called it an ordinary fly and the double play stands." Then the Pirates carried their protest to the prexy of the National league. They felt certain of victory in the matter, inasmuch as they figured they clearly could show that in asmuch as the ball landed in fair ter ritory in the infield, that it was an in field fly. Prior to Heydler's official ruling on the matter, the writer sent a letter to Heydler asking him to settle the question as to whether or not the catcher and pitcher were to be considered as infielders. Heydler's answer on that point was: ine term infielder appears in only

two places in the playing rules. The j between the Armv and the Notre rules, therefore, do not officially spe-jDame players, and Major Daly's atcify who are infielders. The catcher tack upon the western eleven's attack, and pitcher make many plays, from th0 intersectional contest between the the infield. Jn my judgment, and in j Hoosiers and the Cadets will be disorder that the playing rules may be j continued, according to Coach Rockne, intelligently applied, the pitcher and , 0f Notre Dame. "Everv year we have

catcner must oe considered as lnneid - ers." Heydler's Ruling. That ruling of Heydler's made it ap pear that he would decide against' Klem in the disputed game case and j in favor of the Pirates. For inasmuch j as he construed the catcher to be an' infielder and the catcher had made a' play on a fly which fell over the infield, it would seem that the play was 1 nothing more nor less than an infield , fly- ! But Heydler, in his ruling on that game, stated: "Umpire Klem ruled that the hit in question was not an infield hit, but that it was a difficult high fly that first hovered over foul ground and then was blown into fair territory where the catcher, making every effort to get the ball, dropped it. The

only question to be determined here i naurally outward almost over night, is whether or not the ball so hit was I "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic an 'infield hit.' The umpire ruled j manufactured for chiropodists. Hotthat it was not, and as his decision on j ever, anyone can buy from the drug all matters of fact and indprnent. iisJnre a tinv hnttle containing direr..

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taken therefrom. The protest of the Pittsburg club is dismissed." ', Klem. discussine the olav said: I "The rule concerning an infield fly was placed into the record books- to kill the habit of infielders trying to trap balls and make double plays. In the Pittsburg-New York game the ball when it sailed into the air was not an i infield fly. It was a foul. When it came down It was carried into fair territory, in its final swoop, by a gust of wind. "Snyder wasn't sure when he tried to make the catch whether the bait was fair or foul. He made an honest effort to catch the ball. He didn't drop It for the purpose of trapping runners into a double play. He dropped it because of inability to hold it. And I could do nothing else but rule that the double play, as made by the Giants should stand because, though the ball did fall into the infield it was not an infield fly when it went into the air or when it first started to descend." (Copyright 1921 By Kins Feature Syndicate. lack Chips and Slips Organization of a lightweight crew at the University cf Columbia for next year has been announced by the university officials. Contests will be arranged with the lightweight crews from Yale, Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "My good friends," began a temi perance orator in an English town. "drink is the curse of the world All the crimes, all the wars, all the heartaches of the universe can be laid at the door of intoxication. He paused significantly and gazed around at his audience. "Oh, my friends," he continued, at last, 'what causes more misery than liquor?" Not receiving any reply to his query, he repeated the question, adding: "Can anyone tell me that?" The silence was broken by the little man at the end of the hall. "Thir-r-st!" he yelled. Northwestern's football squad resumed active football practice after a day's workout in the gym. in preparation for the Iowa game at Evanston. Saturday, Nov. 19. The squad is in the best condition it has been in all season, not having a single man in the hospital. The Purple expects to pull a ouipijG kjix cue: liftn nrjca anu oiriiii them home with the short end of the score. The Community Service bowling league will roll its regular games Thursday night on the Twigg alleys The games wil start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Three men making the Wisconsin football team strong contenders for the Big Ten championship are Elliott, Williams and Sundt. These three stars will be in the best of condition for the game with Michigan next Saturday. They are depended upon to capture a victory over the Wolverines. As a result of the heated arguments , nlaved at West Point, we have been accused of everything and have been heavily penalized,' stated Rockne. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns bejtions. Advertisement.

d

IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921.

ONE-SIDED CONTESTS PREDICTED BY SPORTS FANS FOR SATURDAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Games of the Indiana college football elevens carded for next Saturday are not producing many extra palpitations in the hearts of Hoosier football fans. Sports followers predict a series of rather one-sided games during the coming week-end. Undergraduates always rabid partisans for their teams will give the usual support but outsiders see nothing ahead but some perfunc tory contests inaiana ana 1'urdue are both to

meet Western Conference opponents Cf that sum if not satisfied to go to but the two Hoosier elevens are long,thp game alone. . shots as they are matched with the j But the bigger shock for the student Big Ten leaders, Iowa and Ohio State. I js vet to come. He must tell the lady Both games are on the gridirons of!of"his heart that he cannot keep Irs' the out-state teams, Indiana playing : engagement. Looks as if there will be ! Iowa at Iowa City and Purdue meet-L ,n Prhin- heart at Harvard and I

mg uio rucKejes at coiumbus. Ohio. Performances so far this season are! so much in favor of both Iowa and Ohio State that only the most optimistic Hoosier fans will concede a fighting chance to the state universities. Easy Victory Forecasted. Notre Dame, back from its strenuous eastern trip, is matched with the Haskell Indians with the prospect of an easy victory. The visitors' only chance apparently is to find the Notre Dame eleven fatigued by its battles with the Army and Rutgers. The Michigan Aggies and Butler probably will stage a good game here. Coach Pat Page's prodigies seem to have lost some of their driving power, nowever since the defeat administered by Wabash but in any event they will sjvc me visiuug team a Dame. Wabash should defeat Rose Polv with little difficulty. The Engineers have been weak this season. "Pete" Vaughan, the Scarlet coach, plans to use his first string men as little as possible so that they may be in shape for the DePauw game. Earlham and Musk.jgum will entertain the fans at Richmond. DePauw and Franklin have no games arranged. The complete schedule of the Hoosier teams for Saturday follows: Michigan Aggies and Butler at Indianapolis. Indiana and Iowa at Iowa City. Purdue and Ohio State at Columbus. Rose Poly and Wabash at Crawfordsville. Haskell Institute and Notre Dame at south Bend. Legion Basketball Men Called Out for Practice The American Legion basketball team will practice in the "Y' gym Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Every candidate is requested to be present. The first game of the season is only two weeks off and the squad will have to get in some hard licks of practice to be in the best of condition for the game. Practice also will be held Saturday night in the "Y" gym from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock. When a chameleon is blindfolded it is said to lose the power of changing its color. 4 Lit co Iris newts-sr hand on!" .. . o A LL my colds used to make me f1, a "J;,' blJtno longer, for I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold." This standard remedy soon relieves a colf pnppe, cotieh and hoarseness. Eases tic kjm miunav. mm tor the little folks too. Get ; iron your Oru&sist 30c ULDQllS Rne-Tar-Honly Tor ggajKags Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE P4ILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor NOTICE TO HUNTERS At a special called meeting every member of the Brownsville Township Farmers Federation voted not to permit any hunting on their farms in Union county, Brownsville township, either day or night. You are requested to comply with this notice. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

I . ii ELMER S. SMITH j 5, 428 Main Phone 1808 -Ij

Announcing the opening of my Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alteration shop, to be known as The Valet Shop Located at Seventh and Main Streets Over N. & N. Shoe Store where we will be able to give you real service and workmanship. Your patronage most earnestly solicited. Yours for service, Russell Thomas

"We Say It With ServicePhone 1&63

Perhaps Two Can Occupy Same Seat for Contest CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 10 Many a Harvard man is due to lose his sweetheart as the result of a ruling just made by the Harvard Athletic association in reference to tickets for the football game with Yale. There have been demands for 67,000 seats from Harvard and Yale men alone, and the stadium accommodates only 52.0CO. The Harvard management decided to cut down 5,000 applicants who asked for two tickets, and give them only one. Perhaps more than one-third of these are undergraduates, anrj nearly every one of them has asked some girl to spend the afternoon of Nov. 19 with him on Soldiers field. Hence the shock when the students receive-! ' - T .1 . . .. . .-. , 1 . . .. -.f iVlMI,.

nOUCe Ul Hie 11CW uiuci Ul Each man got a check for $3 with the t,-fi,t;rm qti,i .n have dnnlicate ils inmiediate vicinity. SNOW FORGES HIGH SQUAD FROM FIELD; CHALK-TALK GIVEN Local high school football athletes, snowpd in. were forced to be con

tented with a chalk talk at the Y. M.lare not getting genuine Aspirin pre-

C. A. under the supervision 01 v.oaciii I Grant Stenger, Wednesday morning, j Tuesday evening the high gridders worked out against the Earlham crew j and showed their ability to advance the ball against the stronger college men. The two teams scrimmaged until it was too dark for close play, and the high school squad ran through their signals by the light of the moon. The high school lads believe they are in better condition for the coming fray with Newcastle than they have been for any game this season. The entire backfield is intact and is learning to hit harder every day. The line is giving better support and paves the way for substantial gains that the team has been making all season. Word has been received from the Newcastle camp that two of their best I men are out of the game, but the re port is thought to be a bear story. Morton high school will send a team CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hmt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irrita tion. Advertisement. Prompt, Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free" Delivery Lowest Prices in Town on Bicycle Tires MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St. Phone 1014 WE CALL FOR and DELIVER

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PAGE ELEVEN

to the Rose City which will battle the Green and White off her feet in the very start of hostilities and gain thi lead early, from present indications. The Red and White has trampled cn the opposition with much force ibM year. The team is over-anxious to administer the moat overwhelming defeat of the year. Richmond has the edge on Newcastle, due to the fact that they arc coached in a much better style than the Newcastle aggregation. Grant Stenger, being an experienced college football player, has instilled all his own knowledge of the game in th Red and White athletes. Ethusiasm over the Newcastle game is running high in the high school and many already have signified their intention of making the trip in th special fnterurban which leaves Richmond Saturday morning. The fare for the round trip will be $1.97. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Be -v are: Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you inutu u piiysi-;iaus ior iweniy-one years and proved safe by millions, Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is- the trade mar'- if Bayer Manufacture of MonoacetiLai-jdester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. The Mysterious Odeon What is it? Rubber, wood, wax or man? "He" or "it" will be at the K. of C. Fair, Coliseum, week of Nov. 14 to 19. And Only One There's abattcry that has the unqualified approval of the best brains in the automotive industry. There's a battery that is used by the builders of 173 makes of cars and trucks. There's a ba ttery that can be shipped, stocked and kept by the dealer in true bone-dry condition until prepared for sale to you. There's a battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. It is the only battery we can whole-heartedly and enthusiastically recommend to our friends: ' , Be sure your next one is a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Kramer-Ed ic Battery Co. 1211 Main St. Phone 13fi0 This trademark, stamped In red on the case, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery atteries'

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