Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 213, 7 September 1922 — Page 11

REDLEGS DROP CARDS OUT OF HIGH BERTH; DOHOHUE INVINCIBLE

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7. Back int,0 the first division went the Iiadlegs by means of a neat victory over the St. Loui3 Cards in the opening encounter of a five-game series at Redland field Wednesday. Eddie Roush was kicked from the game big Umpire Moran becau&o of the fact that he kicked too hard on a decision on a 6ide at third base, but the lively performing Red skins took the long end of the 7 to 4 fcore, nevertheless. Pete Donohue was the hurier cf the day for Redland. The young Texan was superb with runners on base. During the nine innings, the Cards had 11 men left stranded on the bases. Daubert Starts It. Everything went fino for the Redlegs, starting with the first frame. Daubert walked, Duncan tripled and Roush doubled. Another tally came in the second on hits by Hargrave, Pinelli and Donohue. Hargrave walk ed in the fourth and Pinelli scored him with a double to left, but the latter was out trying for three, bases. The Cards took a run in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh innings, but it was plain to ba seen that their short rallies would not be dangerous, Three More In Fifth. Another Red rally came in the fifth when Burns walked. Daubert singled to left, but was forced by Duncan, Burns was caught at the plate on a fast play after Harper had grounded to Hornsby. With two out, Fonseca and Hargrave singled, scoring Dun can. Doak then took Sherdel's place. Pinelli singled to right and scored Harper and Fonseca then tame over when Schultz's throw to the plate hit a rough spot and bounded over the Card catcher s head: The victory placed the Reds In fourth place, but they will have to win consistently to keep their high berth If they add a few straight victories, they would not be far out of second place. The score: Cincinnati AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf. 4 0 0 3 Daubert, lb 3 1 1 11 Duncan, If 4 Roush, cf. 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Harper, cf. Fonseca, 2b. Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3b 4 Caveney, ss. Donohue, p. Totals , ,32 St. Louis. AB Smith, rf.,cf 4 Toporcer, ss 5 Hornsby, 2b 5 Faurrier, lb 3 Stack, 3b. 5 Mueller, cf 2 Schultz, rf 3 Blades, If. 4 Clemons, c .3 Sherdel, p 2 Doak, p 1 Battomly ......... 1 tMann 0 Pertica, p. . 0 7 13 27 9 1 R IB PO A E 1 0 2 2 2 4 1 11 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 1 Totals ..33 4 13 24 20 Bottomly batted for Doak in eighth inning? tMann ran for Bottomly in eighth inning. Cincinnati 210 130 OOx 7 St. Louis 001 110 100 4 Two-base hits Roush, Pinelli, Stack Three-base hits Duncan, Stack. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6: St, Louis, 11. Double plays Caveny to Fonseca to Daubert; Faurrier to Hornsby; Top orcer to Hornsby to Fourrier, 2 Struck out By Donohue, 4; by Sher del, 1. Bases on balls By Donohue, 1; by Sherdel, 3; by Doak. 1. Hit by pitcher By Donohue, 1. Base hits Off Sherdel, 10; off Doak 3. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Quigley and Moran. STRAUGHNS INVADES DUBLIN CAMP AGAIN DUBLIN, Sept. 7. Dublin's Ameri can Legion baseball club will get into action again Sunday afternoon on the local diamond against the stron Strauehns nine. The home club defeated the visitors two weeks ago in an air tight game and a hot one is expected this time. With a pitching staff composed of "Tick" Conner, Leakey and Garth waite, the team has been making rapid strides recently and Dublin ex pects the team to win most of its re maininc Earners. Leakey is slated to hurl for Dublin Sunday and Johnson will catch him Benjamin and Gilbert will form the battery for Straughns. Oler's park is now supplied with bleachers and this feature makes the location a desir able place for the fans to spend the afternoon, witnessing a ball game. HIESTAND OF EATON IS GOLF CHAMPION EATON, Ohio. Sept. 7. William Hiestand is champion of the golf sec tion of the Eaton Country club. He won the title in a recent handicap golf tournament, confined to the club mem bership. In addition to the title he received a trophy in the form of a cup Hiestand and Fred C. Filbert stuck through the elimination of 36 of the 3 plavers participating In the tourna ment and they were pitted against each other in the finals, which were staged Wednesday, and Hiestand de feated Filbert and annexed the club championship title. Filbert's defeat cave him second place in the tourna ment. Dr. A. C. Hunter, of West Alexandria, placed third. Hiestand and Filbert each carried a handicap of nine. The cup won by Hiestand Is known as the club president's cup and was introduced this year by Pr?aldent Fred C Filbert, who played m the finals for the trophy. The cup Decomes the permanent property cf any rinh member winning It three con secutive seasons. KING'S KLASSY KLOTHES $25.00 KING'S, 912 Main St

How They Stand

National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. .594 .558 .546 New York 76 Pittsburgh 73 Chicago 71 52 58 59 60 60 68 81 83 Cincinnati 72 .545 .542 .489 .367 .357 Pet .600 .598 .522 .504 .489 .458 .422 .400 Pet. .633 .543 .532 .531 .525 .476 .401 .362 St. Louis .71 Brooklyn 65 Philadelphia 47 Boston 46 American League. Clubs Won Lost Louis ...81 54 53 65 67 68 71 74 ew York 79 Detroit 71 Chicago 68 Cleveland 65 Washington 60 Philadelphia 54 Boston 52 78 American Association. Clubs Won Lost

St. Paul 88 51 Minneapolis 76 ' 64 Indianapolis 75 66 Milwaukee 76 67 Kansas City 74 67 Louisville 68 75 Toledo 57 85 Columbus 5 90

GAMES TODAY National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association. Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. RUTH AND DUGAN PUT YANKS BACK IN RACE (By Associated Presj NEW YORK, Sept 7. Heavy hit ting by Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan be hind Bob Shawkey's steady twirling brought the Yanks out of their slump and gave them the last game of the series with Boston, 9 to 2. Dugan col lected two Bingles, a double and a homer while Ruth cracked out a brace of singles and a triple. The St. Louis Browns, bowever, kept a half game ahead of the New Yorkers by trouncing Cleveland 11 to Dixie Davis pitched brilliantly, Ken Williams crashed out his thirtyfifth homer, giving him the major league lead, while George Sisler brought bis batting streak to 36 con secutive games by hitting safelv twice. He is now four games behind Ty Cobb's record of 40. Rain Halts Giants Rail balked the Giants and Braves with the score 1-1 in the fifth inning, and as Pittsburgh was engaged in ex hibition play only, New York retained its lead of four and a half games over the Pirates in the National league race. The St Louis Cardinals dropped to the second division after losing to Cincinnati 7-4. Four home runs fea tured Philadelphia's victory over Brooklyn 5 to 4, while Detroit rallied in the sixth for five runs to beat tho Chicago White Sox 8 to 5. New Madison And Eldorado Meet Once More This Year ELDORADO, Sept. 7. New Madi son and Eldorado baseball clubs will get into action on the local lot Sun day afternoon in another of a series of five games for the season, mus rar Eldorado has won all the encounters between the two clubs and expect to repeat. It is thought that New Madison will have a big chance to win Sunday s game, Inasmuch as they have tasted defeat long enough and have im proved in their style of play. Money and Gary will work at tna battery positions for the visitor? and Juday and Rautsaw will work for Eldorado: Yesterday's Games National League. At Cincinnati R H E St Louis 001 110 100 4 13 2 Cincinnati 210 130 OOx 7 13 1 Sherdel, Doak, Pertica and Clemons; Donohue and Hargrave. At Boston R H E New York 100 00 1 4 1 Boston 100 00 1 4 1 J. Barnes and Smith; Watson and O'Neil. At Philadelphia R H E Brooklyn 001 002 100 4 8 0 Philadelphia ...000 230 Olx 6 9 0 Cadore and DeBerry; Hubbell, Win ters and Henline. American League. At St. Louis R H E Cleveland 00 001 200 3 7 3 St. Louis 122 401 Olx 11 14 1 Uhle, Middleton and O'Neill, Sewell; Davis and Severeid. At Chicago R H E Detroit 100 025 000 8 12 2 Chicago 130 010 000 5 13 1 Dauss and Woodall; Robertson, Dav enport, Blankenship and Schalk. At New York R H E Boston 000 100 001 2 13 2 New York 003 020 22x 9 9 0 Quinn, Fullerton and Ruel; Shawkey and Schang. America Association. At St. Paul R H E St. Paul 000 000 000 0 8 0 Minneapolis 100 002 011 5 14 1 Benton, Martin and Gonzales; Hollingsworth and Mayer. At Kansas City R H E Milwaukee 010 000 010 2 5 0 Kansas City ...000 240 OOx 6 6 1 Kceie and Sengstock; Zmn and Skiff. - At Toledo R H E Indianapolis ....401203 00111 18 2 Toledo 021 001 03310 15 1 Petty and Krueger; Wright, McCullough and Kocher. Second game R H E Indianapolis ...000 000 000 0 3 1 Toledo 040 000 OOx 4 9 0 Weaver and Krueger; Ayers and Kocher. Work the Best Prices Most Moderate HILLSIDE GARAGE 1134 N. 12th Street QiumiiinnimHimimiimiHiniiniiiumiimittHiniiimnnninniiiititriniimiuiii f WE LOAN MONEY I Call, Write or Phone 3 i PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST-I i MENT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 I

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1922.

Cleveland Players Leading in Annual New Paris Roque Game

BTHR. reid ' "NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept 7.--Over 110 matches of the ninth annual roque tournament have been played on the local courts to date, and those leading In the first division have thus far won every match in which they have competed. The roque courts are In the pink of condition and it Is thought by many that they are the best that they have ever been. With a slight sprinkling now and then, along with a little brushing the surface is kept as smooth as glass. Spectators have been numerous dur ing all the championship play and they swarm into every possible space from which they can witness the brilliant play which is in progress. Games from now on are expected to bring -the tournament to a climax inasmuch as the play has been hotly contested ail the way. Cleveland Players Excel C. Reynolds and Joe Matousek, of Cleveland, have played through their matches thus far without having met defeat. They are playing in the first division. In the second division of the. tour ney, Darrell R. Swisher, leads A Pence by a five point margin. Both men are of New Pans. O. P. Edwards, of Lepslc, Ohio, holds an average of one point over J. F. Finch, of Liberty in the third division. Medals for the winners of the three divisions will be given as follows: First division, gold medal; second di vision, silver medal; third division. bronze medal. Diamond Medal Play Joe Matousek, of Cleveland, has challenged W. R. "Barney" Stemple, of New Pans, to play a seiies of seven games in the diamond medal play. The latter player is defending the medal. The player who wins foirr out of the seven game3 wins the medal. The first of the diamond medal games was started Wednesday. Mat ousek took the first game from Stem pel by the score of 32 to 9 in one hour and 30 minutes. Stempel took the second game of the evening by the score of 32 to 6. The time was 1: 30 The next game will start Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Many Foreign Plavers The following is a list of the roque players competing in the three divi sion from other cities: Columbus, Ind., M. T. Reeves; North Manchester, Ind. L. M. Naber; Lepsic, Ohio, O. P.. T. C and T. R. Edwards; Cleveland, Ohio, v. A. Rounds. Joe Matousek. C. S Reynolds, A. B. Griffith, Frank Schaeffer; Chicago, C. C. King, W. R. Swan-, son, B. E. Euchner, Ralph Picked. Roy Pickell; Indianapolis, A. B. Henderson. The results of the games thus far played in the tourney which started Aug. 28follows: First Division. Baker 32, William Wissler 6; Stempel 32, William Wissler 11; Stempel 32, Baker 15; Hahn 32, William Wissler 6; Baker, 32, Hawley 27: M. H. Pence 32, Johns 14; Hahn 32, Johns! 14; Hahn 32, Baker 20; Stempel 32, Hahn 15. M. H. Pence 32, Stempel 26; Stempel 32, Mrs. Whitney 14; B. W. Wissler 32, William Wissler 26; B. W. Wissler 32, Stempel IS; B. W. Wissler 32, Mrs. Whitney 15; Mrs. Whitney 32, William Wissler 7; B. W. Wissler 32, M. H. Pence 14; M. H. Pence 32, William Wissler 30. Matousek 32. Rounds 27; Reynolds 32, B.aker 19; Rounds 32, Mrs. Whitney 6; Swanson 32, Mautosek 16; Reynolds 32, Stempel 26; Mrs. Whitney 32, Nechneur 27; Rounds 32, M. H. Pence 14; Matousek 32, Stempel 27; C. C. King, 32. Rounds 6; Matousek 32, Hahn 28; Reynolds 32, Mrs. Whitney 22; Rounds 32, W. Wissler, 14; King 32, B. Wissler 28; N. Wissler 32, Naber 15; Matousek 32. King 26: Rounds 32, B. Wissler 26; Matousek 32, Mrs. Whitney 16. Mrs. Whitney 32, M. Pence 3; Hahn 32, King 15; Round's 32, Naber 14; KNIGHTS MAKE TRiP TO ABINGTON SUNDAY Richmond K. of C. will go to Abing ton for the third time this season to encase the Abineton ball club in a nine inning encounter. The Knights dropped both previous contests by close margins, but they intend to make it a real victory this time. Bill Hartman will work on the mound for the Knights and Ed Vossemeier will be seen in one of the gar den positions. G Geier will continue to perform at his old berth on first base as he has done all " season. He has been one of the mainstays on the team. h,Alvy will probably do the hurling for the Abington team. EATON MEETS K. OF G, OF HAMILTON SUNDAY EATON. Ohio, Sept. 7-. Eaton will be met by the Knights of Columbus ball club of Hamilton, Ohio,, on the home diamond Sunday afternoon. The Knights of Hamilton are rated as one of the best ball clubs out of the city. "Lefty" Harmon of Schoepf will hurl for Eaton in Sunday s game. Harmon formerly with the Eagles of Richmond hurled Eaton to a 4 to 0 victory over Eldorado last Monday, and he may get the call to do the hurling Sunday against the K. of C. nine. i twrwimntuTTttwititmMHirrittiiiiinitiinttTTnunrmiiruinimiKimn SAFETY FOR SAVINGS . PLUS 3 Interest I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings' tumimiinniiHUiuiiiunaimimniHiiiiimiunmim ui i lutuitttmnnsuut Quality Always AcffeTm guy;

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Reynolds 32. Hahn 16; Stempel 32, King 19; Matousek 32. Naber 19; Reynolds 32, King 16; Hahn 32, B. Wissler 0; Rounds 32. Stempel 29;

Reynolds 32, Wissler 7. Second Division Pewder 32, 'D. R. Swisher 26: Rob ertson 32, Samuel Swisher 29; Albert Pence 32, Robertson 3; D. R. Swisher 32. Robertson 21; Albert. Pence 32, Pewder 7; D. R. Swisher 32. Wiley 17; D. R. Swisher 32. Jeanes 16. Robertson 32, Wiley 22; Pewder 32, Jeanes 14; Wiley 32, Jeanes 24; Al bert Pence 32, Wiley 6: Albert Pence 32, Jeanes 15; Wiley 32, Pewder 25; D. R. Swisher 32, Albert Pence 6. Reeves 32, Henderson 13; Wiley 32, Griffith 27; Wisman 32, D. Pouder 26; Jeanes 32, fchaeffer 22; Henderson 32, D. Swisher 17; A. Pence 32. Shaeffer 4; Reeves 32, Pouder 26; Ed. James 32, Wisman 26; A. Pence 32, Griffith 11; Wisman 32, Griffith 19; Henderson 32, Schaeffer 24; Pouder 32. Aydelott 10; D. Swisher 32, Aydelott 5; Robert son 32; Schaeffer 6; Pouder 32, Hen derson 19; Wisman 32, Aydelott 11; Roberton 32, Henderson 26-, G lffith 32. Schaeffer 6. Reeves 32, Schaeffer 17: Jeanes 32 Griffith 3;'Wiley 32, Henderson 15; D. Swisher 32. Wisman 10; Wiley 32. Schaeffer 10; Henderson 32, Griffith 24; A. Pence 32. Wisman 6; Robertson 32, Reeves 6: Third Division Finch 28, Ashman 27; Fkich 32, Niter 6; Edwards 32,-Deck 1; Fir.ch 19, Edwards 18; Edwards 32, Laxnb 6; Edwards 29, Woods 9. Finch 25, Beck 14; Finch 32. Lamb 1: Beck 14, Woods 14: Lamb 24, Beck 22; Finch 29, Woods 26. EIGHT TQ COMPETE FOR TENNIS TITLE Eight of the world's recognized greatest tennis players start Friday in the competition for the American singles championship in Philadelphia. Of the 10 players that the "London Field" pronounced last year as the greatest stars in the world, only Andre Gobert, the great Frenchman, and B. I. C. Norton, the South African star, will be missing. The "Big Eight" on the entry list In the order named are William T Tilden, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards, Zenzo Shlmidzu. Gerald F Patterson, James O. Anderson, Manuel Alonzo and Richard Norris WiLiams. For the first time, perhaps, the world's singles championships can be decided, even if it Is not official. There are two outstanding tennis classes in the world the British na tional "championship, decided annually at Wimbleton, and the American na tional championship. Gerald Patterson, the r-?in of the Australian Davis Cup team, won the British ttle this summer. - William Til den, the former champion, did not defend. If Patterson should win the Amer ican championship in the coming tournament, he will have a clear title to the title because the greatest plav ers of America, Australia, Canada, Japan, France and Spain will be oppos ing him. If another wins he will have the same clean cut claim for the same reason Best Players Competing Patterson suggested after h won the British title that he played Tilden the king of American tennis, for the world s title, but the American asso ciation frowned upon it for poPtical reasons. It was pointed out that all the world's greatest players would compete in Philadelphia and the as sociation would be willing to recognize tne winner unofficial as the world's champion. In tennis and golf Uncle Sam seems to be stepping into an era. of absolute world supremacy. In rowing and on the track and field the prospects for tne ruture are just as bright. roio is the latest snort in which the colors of the United States are be ing held to the top of the pole. Young Players in Future America now owns the international polo cup through the. victory of Devcreaux Milburn's veteran team last summer in England. The future depends on young players. In the recent international matches for the Herbert Memorial Cup, a team of young Americans including Mai colm "Mike" Stevenson, W. A'erhill Harriman, C. C. Rumsey and Morgan Belmont defeated the great Argentine team, which had cleaned up in Europe. The young Americans played so brilliantly that it was shown emphatically that there are many young players ready to mount into the saddles of the great veterans. TA0UES WONDER, J CAPSULES Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation 69 cents at Druggists helow or from Jsques Capsule Co.. Inc., PUttshurg. N.Y. Thistlethwalte's Drug Stores Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street RHimtinmiiiiinitiiinniHiiiiiiiiniiitiiniiiiniiiHninHuiiiuiiiuniiiiiiniiiiiiMiitt 1 MILK is a Summer Health I Drink Specify Our Milk for Purity I Wayne Dairy Products Co. 1 S. 6th and A ots. Phone 5238 iiiaiiiiiiutiiiiiifiimHnniiuiiiimiiiuiiiiiititiiiiiiiHniiiiiuimuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuitA Hackraan, Klehfoth & Co. 10th and No. F Exclusive Agta. THE NATIONAL CEMENT We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Ma!j

Chips and Slips

The New -Yorker and the Native Son met in the lobby of a Los Angeles downtown hotel. .Naturally, the talk was of Los Angeles her growth and obvious prosperiiy. . "By the way, said the Native Son, "where did you 6ay you were from?" "New York City," was the reply. "By Joe!" was the enthusiastic retort Of the Native Son.--"That town is the Los Angeles of the Atlantic coat." Argonaut. They hit for the CIRCUIT Wrdnesday. Jourdan and Defate. Minneapo lis; Brief, Kansas City; Walkor and Williams, Philadelphia Nationals; Cadore and Olson, Brooklyn; Jacebson and Williams, St. Louis Browns; Du gah, New York Yankees. Cambridge City Grays will make another of their numerous invasions of Exhibition park this season next Sunday to meet the Richmond Eagles in a nine inning argument. It will be a hot encounter, inasmuch as the Eagles hold a neat victory over the Connersville Minute Men and are rated much stronger than at any other time this year. The Eagles cae close to taking the number of Cambridge at the latter's diamond recently, if it hadn't been for a lapse of time, winch, took the game back to a tie score after the Eagles had scored two runs in the twelfth inning. Sweltering under the direct rays of the hot sun Wednesday, 200 persons found relief in the waters of Driver's swimming pool. The sun shining down on the water and warming it to the right temperature, makes th pool an ideal pjace for bathers, to go for a dip, bask in the sun and to receive a good coat of sunburn. Greenville Gravel Nine To Encounter New Paris NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept. 7. Gren ville Gfavel company's ball club will oppose the New Paris ball club -here Sunday afternoon. Little Is known of the strength of the .Greenville team, but it is thought thatHhey will furnish the locals a lively game of ball. Swisher and McGill will form thelNew Paris battery. FRENCH WOMAN ESTABLISHES CHANNEL SWIM RECORD LONDON, Sept. 7. The Sketch today announces that a French woman Madame Sion of Dunkirk, yesterday established a record in swimming in th-e English channel in attempting to win the Sketch channel prize which, however, she failed to do. She started from Cape Gris-Nez on the French shore at one o'clock Wednesday morning and was taken from the water in an exhausted condition four miles off Dover, England, at 3:35 o'clock in the afternoon after having swum 36 miles up and down with the tide AUSTRALIA TO CHALLENGE' NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Australia will challenge the United States for the Davis cup again next year, Gerald L. Patterson, captain of the Antipodeans said before leaving for Phila delphia where he and his team mates. Pat O'Hara Wood anj James O. An derson will start play in the National Singles championship tomorrow. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Accept only ' Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain 'Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture - of Monoaceticacidester of salicylicacia Advertise ment. BETTER TIRES -at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. PurePasteurized MUk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY aiiuninitiuniiiitiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiuiititimniiuiiHiiintiiitfcniniiunniMnimimi'' I Victor Adding Machines 1 1 $ioo j ! BARTEL & ROHE I I 921 Main St 1 Ti intuitu i ui til mi iiihi i ii in iiHiut if i unit ii i h 1 1 ti tttitiunm utnttuw! tutuunranuii iKinmnmnHKiiiniiHUiiirutttnumitininuniniuiiimiinmr I 3 Interest on Your Savings I Accounts . i S I American Trust Company f i Main and 9th St. 3 i .m. ...... ii. rtiiintiMiiHmniiiiniiiiiiiimmmiMiuiiinjiiinu. in

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Modern Woodmen Play Lynn For Second Time Sunday LYNN," Sept 7 Richmond Modern Woodmen will return to Lynn Sunday to meet the Lynn Aces-in the second game of the season. Last Sunday the visitors were shut-out by the score of 1 to 0, and the encounter thi3 time is expected .to bring another real baseball exhibition to the fans of Lynn. Eubanks and Eubanks formed a fine battery for the visitors last Sunday and rhey held Lynn until' late inthe game when the one run was pushed across. 1 . Thorn and Hatfield will work for Lynn on the mound and behind the plate, respectively.

ATTEMPT TO REVIVE ROLLER POLO LEAGUE Roller polo will be brought back into Indiana this winter if the present plans go through. A meeting will be held in Indianapolis, Sept. 15, of all polo enthusiasts interested in the game. Those interested in the ven ture should get m touch with Frank C. Gardner, 126 South Delaware street, Indianapolis, Ind. Interest is already being shown in Kokomo, Logansport, Muncie, New castle and Lafayette. A big circuit Is the idea which is under consideration and Richmond should be a member. Vincent Richards In Class Of Tilden And Richards, Premier U. S. Tennis Stars Through the fire and out in perfect condition. , That may be said of Vincent Richards, the wonderful young tennis player who replaced Watson Washburn on the Davis cup team. For this youngest member of America's teams In the history of the matches played the brilliant game that was expected of him when pitted against the Australian idols in doubles in the matches just ended. Richards, already No. 3 in the national ranking list deserves that place. The two Bills, "Big Bill" Tilden and "Little Bill" Johnston are the only men who must be placed above him. And this i$ no reflection on the great work or K. Norris Williams, the rourui member of the team. Tutored By Tilden. This greatest of tennis honors came to Richards at the age of 19, four short years after he attracted notice by winning the nationals doubles title when paired with Tilden, his tutor. It was Tilden who coached the boy In the technique of the game. Tilden's dash ing style of play predominates in the boy's game. Today they play a doubles game like Siamese twins, with the perfect team play of three years of constant association. Within three years of his debut in national play Richards had won five national titles in the junior and senior ranks. He won the national indoor title by defeating Tilden. , And now, at 19, he finds himself at the top of the world. If fate is kind he will be still in his prime when old man Time beckons Tilden. Johnston and the othr older stars from the game. The future surely looks rosy tor tnis young laa. Remove Pimples and Blackheads With Cuticcra Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. SunpU Each rrabrMtll. Arfdrem: "0t!ewTXaIcz&toriM.Sept. ltF . aUMaa S. Mu." Sold vorrwhgre. Sop Z5e.QhitiMDtaDd60. Talcum 3--VCutieuT Soap shaves without mof. Have Your Bicycle Repaired for school. Expert repairing and accessories of all kinds. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall iinnimiiiiiiiiliinniiuiluuuiiTiunuiiiiiiiiiuiiiinuiiiuniiainniintminrinnni HAYNES Touring CAR 1 $1675 Delivered 1 1 Steve Worley Garage f 1 213-213 N. W. 7th St. w .immmnmwiimmnmitiuimitnuimmiimimimiitMiiitmiiimntimraiiii Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street nHiMiwummumminRtmiiMMtttHinuntmiinJixH WE SELL I COAL that Burns Well i Ph. 2476,BeUinBeaUview! iiuMiiuiiitnHiitnHiiiniiiinniwuMKniumitnimiuuiiiiHuiiiiiiuHUHmiitffl HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

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PAGE ELEVEN

NICK ALTROGK-RUNS WILD AT PITTSBURGH (By Associated-Press) PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7. Nick Altrock was cutting up monkey-shines.on the first base line yesterday during practice which preceded the Exhibition game between the Pittsburgh' Nationals and the Washington club of the American league. Suddenly . a middle-aged man in a Pirate uniform ran into the diamond. He raced around centerfield for soaring flies and he sprinted in close for whistling liners. He did not cover as much ground as Max Carey does, but he got under the ball just tb.3 same. There was careless grace in his movements and power In his arm. He came to bat and the lively pel let wnangea against the bleachers. Altrock fell in a faint He was "revived" when a fan shouted: r-i : I. r..j ft i . "Who is the best outfielder In the world, Nick" "Fred Clarke," was the comedian's reply. And Fred Clarke, leader of the Pi rates when they won the league championship and world, titles,- acknowledged an ovation. Clarke, who lives in Kansas, has been visiting old haunts. He needed little urging to don the spangles, after hedropped into the club house. "A major league ball player will never grow old if he sticks close to the diamond," said the sun-scorched veteran. "So long as I can chase file. without getting hit onthe dome, I hope to chase 'em. "There's another sort of thrill in stepping into a leaping, fast ball, or taking a cut at a breaking curve. Honestly, I felt a couple of years younger every time I got hold of that lively ball. Why, say, if we had had this pill when Honus the Great was breaking fences and Ty Cobb was a kid !" Then Clarke was drafted to umpireand he had to go to work. Chicago Gives Pitchers To Sign Willie Kamm CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Pitchers Harry Courtney and "Shovel" Hodge, of th Chicago-American league club have been released to the San Francisco club of- the Pacific Coast league in part payment for Willie Kamm, phe nomenal third baseman,, it was nonnced today. anIt? .The Coal Shortage discussed in relation to the possible appreciation in the value of the shares of: Columbia Gas Sc. Elec Standard Oil of Ind. Standard Oil of N. J. Montana Power Pacific Oil Wm shall ba glad to wrnd circular on requsst. . C. P. Holzderber & Co. M ember t Sew York Slock EjuJiange Eleven Wall Street Sew York City Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St Second Floor All Wool Fall Suits For Men $25.00 SEETHE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters HURRY! SPECIALr-Bicycle Tires $1.75 to $2.00 ' ;. ELMER S. SMITH ' 426 Main St. . , , Phone 1808

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