Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 231, 28 September 1922 — Page 13

ANOTHER EXHIBITION GAME WON BY REDS; MEETPIRATES NEXT HUNTINGDON, Pa.. Sept. 28. Cincinnati, home-ward bound, stopped off for an exhibition with the Huntingdon Yellow Dogs. Although the Yellow Dogs had two high class hurlers, the Redlegs pounded on them for earlyleads which put them out In front with a 5 to 3 score. Harper started the fireworks in the first inning with a home run to deep left ield. Two passes and a double by Wingo added two more tallies in the same round, and the game was clinched in the fourth on doubles by

Klmmick and Wingo and a single by the hard-hitting right fielder, Cliff Markle. Hurler In Form. Frankhouse, to have a try-out with the White Sox next year, pitched the last three innings and could no be scored on. John Gillespie kept the eand-lotters' hits well scattered and had the game well under control. The Reds left here for Cincinnati, where they open their final two games of the season, facing the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday and Sunday at Redland field. The Moran club is now but six points behind the Pirates for second place and by winning both games , at Redland, they will cinch the second berth. The score: Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E (Harper, cf. , 3 jBressler, lb. ....... 3 Bohne, es. ....... 4 2 15 1 2 3 1 2 1 0 iPineUi, 2b. ! Kimmick, 3b. . I Wingo, If. Markle, rf. ... !Lutz, c. ..... Gillespio, p. . 4 4 . . 4 4 Totals 31 5 12 27 20 Huntingdon. AB R 1BPO A E Kyler. 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Athey, 3b 4 2 1 3 5 0 Knepley, lb. . 4 0 1 13 2 0 Lehman, cf. ....... 4 r 0 1 0 0 0 M. Frankhouse, es.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Snyder, If .. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Horton, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Porta, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Donelson, p 2 0 10 10 F. Frankhouse, p... 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 33 3 9 27 15 Cincinnati 300 200 000Huntingdon 000 100 020 3 Two-base hits Harper, Kimmick 2, "Wingo 2. Lehman. Three-base hits Bonne, Horton. Home run Harper. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Hunt Ingdon, 6. Double plays Kimmick to Bonne; Kyler to M. Frankhouse to Rnepley; Athey to Frankhouse to Knepley, Struck out By Donelson, 2. Bases on balls Off Gillespie, 1; off Donelson, 2; off F. Frankhouse, 3. Base hits Off Donelson, 9; off Frankhouse, 3. Time 1:22. Umpires Mittinger and Coulter. F. YANKEES PREPARED TO GINGH PENNANT CBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The New York Yankees after a lay-off of several days were prepared to clinch the American League championship today in the, first of a three game series with the Boston Red Sox. The Yankees leading the St. Louis Browns by three and a half games. need but a single victory to remove all uncertainty over the outcome of the race. Should they win today but lose all of their remaining three games while the Browns captured all threa games yet on their schedule, the final standing would be: Won Lost Pet New York 94 60 .610 St. Louis 93 61 .604 The champion Giants with their reg ulars supporting Fred Johnson, San Antonio pitching recruit, dropped the first contest of a doubleheader yester day with Philadelphia 5 to 3, but Mc Graw's rookies won the second, 3 to 2, by rallying in the eighth off Jimmy Ring to tally all of their runs. Scott, Hill and V. Barnes worked on the mound in the final game. Tim McNamara, former Fordham university star, pitched the Boston Braves to a 7-0 shutout over Brooklyn while Fred Fussell, cub recruit, outpitched Wilbur Cooper of the Pitts burgh Pirates, and Chicago won 4 to 1 No other major league contests were played. Yesterday's Games National League. At New York R H E Philadelphia .000 002 001 2 5 10 New York ...000 010 101 0 3 8 0 Weinert and Henline; Johnson and Snyder. Second game R H E Philadelphia ...100 000 100 2 7 New York 000 000 03x 3 7 Ring and Withrow; Scott, Hill, V Barnes and Gaston, Smith. At Pittsburgh R H Chicago 200 200 000 4 11 0 Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 5 Fussell and O'Farrell: Cooper and Schmidt. At Boston R H E Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 7 3 Boston 100 200 04x 7 7 1 Decatur, Sh river and Hungling; McNamara and O'Neil. American League, No games scheduled. American Association. At St. Paul R H E St. Paul 100 200 110 5 13 3 Indianapolis ...010 050 000-r 6 10 0 Seib and Krueger; E. Martin and Dougan. At Milwaukee R H E Columbus 000 331 20110 11 1 Milwaukee 000 310 001 5 11 2 Burwell and Hartley; Higgins, Melser and Myatt. At Kansas City R H E Toledo 000 110 220 6 11 2 Kansas City ...000 100 100 2 6 0 Bedient and Kocher; Bono, Dawson and Shinault. . At Minneapolis R H E Louisville 001 000 000 1 5 Minneapolis ...042 400 35x 18 21 3 Estell, Long. DeBerry and Meyer; McGraw and Mayer. Second game R H E Louisville 100 000 010011 14 3 Minneapolis .. .002 010 003 6 9 1 Holly and Brottem; Schauer, Thormahlen and Mayer.

Milton To Mix Matters

On Dublin Lot Sunday DUBLIN. Sept. 28. Milton will be the opponent for Dublin American Legionnaires in the most important clash of the local baseball season here Sunday afternoon. Milton has defeated Dublin in the previous encounters and the club intends to take this meeting if possible. "Tick" Connor has been hurling some good ball for the home club and he may be used in this game. Johnson probably will catch. Milton will use Kerlln on the hill and Murley behind the plate. BANCROFT, CAPABLE GIANT SHORTSTOP, GOOD FIELD LEADER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Out on the field directing the defensive play that neither John McGraw, the manager, nor his first assistant, Hughey Jen nings, could do from their places on the bench, all season has been Dave Bancroft, field captaining the Giants to another pennant. "Banny" Is listed by many of the competent critics of the game to b the greatest 6hortstop in baseball today. The teams that have won pennants with a poor, or even mediocre man at shortstop the pivot o fthe defense are few and those that have come through winners of the World's series virtually all had topnotchers. Valuable Man Before the 1922 season ended base ball writers began casting about for the most valuable man to his team of all the major leaguers and a number mentioned Bancroft, placing him In the class with Joe Tinker, of the old Cubs. Hans Wagner, of the Pirates, Rab bit Maranville, of Pittsburgh and Bos ton, Jack Barry of the Athletics and Red Sox, and a greater player than Arthur Fletcher, now with the Quak ers, who was Bancroft s predecessor. The Giant Captain is of first class calibre both on the defense and of fens and as a field general. As a lead-off man he ranks with the best of all time. He covers an amazingly large area in the field and Is a pester ing, .dangerous runner on large bases. He is considered quite a bit better than the cold figures show him to be. Improves Hitting Last season Bancroft hit over 300 for th first time, in his career. He began his career as a poor batter and his rise has been due to his superior fielding and inspirational defense. Ten years ago he hit .213 with the Port land, Ore., club, but came up to .251 his first year in the majors with the Philadelphia and was a member of the Quakers the only time that a club representing that city participated In the World series. In 153 games in which he played last year Bancroft batted .319 and fielded .960, accepting 396 chancesmore than any other National League shortstop and making 382 assists, 396 putouts, 39 errors. He batted in 6? runs, went to first base on balls 66 times and struck out only 23 times. He scored 121 runs, made 193 hits, for a total of 267 bases, including 26 twobaggers, 22 sacrifice hits and, in addi tlon, he stole 17 bases. How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet New York 91 59 .607 .559 .553 .547 Pittsburgh 85 67 Cincinnati 84 68 St. Louis 82 68 Chicago 79 71 .527 Brooklyn 75 77 Philadelphia 56 95 Boston 51 98 American League. Clubs Won Lost New York 93 57 St. Louis 90 61 Detroit 78 73 Chicago 77 74 Cleveland 76 76 Washington 66 81 Philadelphia 61 87 Boston 59 92 American Association. Clubs Won Lost St. Paul 103 59 Minneapolis 90 72 Kansas City 88 75 Indianapolis 85 77 Milwauke 81 82 Louisville 75 88 Columbus 63 97 Toledo 63 98 GAMES TODAY National League. No games scheduled. American League. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia, American Association. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. .493 371 .342 Pet. .620 .596 .520 .510 .500 .449 .412 .392 Pet. .636 .556 .540 .5"25 -.497 .460 .394 .391 (2). Longtown Tigers And Lynn Open Three Game Series LYNN, Sept. 28. Longtown Tigers will again face the Lynn Aces here Sunday afternoon. This encounter will open a series of three games for the championship between the two clubs. Last Sunday Lynn defeated the Tigers in a great game of ball. to 5, and they expect to repeat the performance. Lewis and Lydle formed the battery for the visitors last Sun day, but they are expected to have new and stronger hurler. Lynn will use Jones on the mound and Hatfield will catch him. New Paris Sluggers Face Fast New Madison Players NEW MADISON, Sept 28. Mew Paris will oppose the home club hre Sunday afternoon. The visitors, reinforoed with, Dunham, a hurler out of Richmond, expect to hold the sluggers of the New Madison club. Both teams have been hitting a good pace of late and the meeting is expected to result in a crack exhibition of the national pastime. Dunham and McGill will form the New Paris battery and Lipps and Gary will work for New Madison U5ETlISOT.T DWtSHALL'5 ETL' t all Drocsuto, or seal prepaid by Williams Mro. Co. Cleveland, q, For Sale at Qulgley's, 4th & Main Sis.

1S

30c

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Hanny, I. U. Captain, and Capt. Franw Hanny Nothing but smiling confidence

Head Coach Pat Herron (right) and Captain Frank Hanny (left) when they talked over football nrosnects at Indiana university this season after th

first week of practice on Jordan field. veterans from last season's squad and 22 been put through fundamental drill and

leased over the results. Captain Hanny will attempt to repeat his great

record of 1920 when he permitted only end of the line. Coach Herron. after

famous Glen Warner, is out to make good in the Big Ten western conference and is driving his men hard for his first conference game, with Min

nesota, Oct. 14, at Indianapolis.

CY" BAXTER, ROBERTSON AND H; RBERT

TO MEET SARAZEN Three of the best professionals In this section will oppose Gene Sararen, national golf champion of the Unitea States for 1922, when he appears on the Richmond Country club golf courf e Monday morning and afternoon, Octa. E. W. Harbert, professional at the local club; "Cy" Baxter, professional at the Butler County Country club. Of Hamilton; and Roy Robertson, inter national golf shop instructor and professional of Indianapolis, are the three who will make an attempt to show the champion the match of bis young lifetime. This exhibition is open to the pub lic for the price of $1.10, charged for the purpose of defraying the expense of getting the champion to this city from Nashville, Tenn., Sarazen at this time is competing for the Southern championship, which he won last year. Start Play Early The first play is scheduled for Mon day morning at 8:30 o'clock, when sev eral select golfers of the local club will play in matches with the profes sionals and Sarazen. The afternoon play will start at 1:30 o'clock. Chic Evans says about Sarazen: "Gene Sarazen, 21 years old, has become for golfers what a strange, new bug is for the scientists. "Sarazen was practically an un known factor in golf when he appeared at the Skokie course. He had impressed the country's leading playera by his game in the south last win ter. He won a title at New Orleans, and broueht a fast game to Pinehurst during the late winter, but as a whole, BOILERMAKER ELEVEN TO HAVE HEAVY LINE, LIGHT, FAST BACKFIELD (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept 28. "I want nothing but hard workers and hard fighters on my football team", said Head Football Coach James Phelan to his Purdue football squad dur ing the early days of practice, and since that time, the belief has grown that if nothing else, Purdue will have theiardest working and hardest fighting eleven in the history of the univer sity. Coach Phelan, making his debut as pilot of Purdue's football aspirations for the next few years, already has become popular with his squad and with followers of football here. Purdue's two hour practice period is crammed with work of every nature. Phelan draws up an outline every evening of the work that is to be done that night, keeps one copy hlmselr, and provides Ward Lamber and Von Bernuth, his coaching assistants, with a copy. Then the "outline" is worked out. Squad in Good Shape As a result. Phelan has his squad in splendid physical condition and will be prepared for the opening game of the season, with James Millikin college, of Decature, 111., Oct. 7. Fairly heavy line in front or a rather light, but fast and shifty backfield seems to be what Phelan will turn out Tackle to tackle, Purdue will be strong, with Swank, a veteran at center, Fleishman, a sophomore, and Claypool a veteran, at guards, another Claypool and Randsdell, at the tackle 1obs. The ends are not partic ularly strong, but Phelan Is busy de veloping new material. In the backfield are Captain Mur phy, Eversman, Maddox, Worth and several other capable halfbacks, Abramson, at quarter. Wellman, Geiger and Treat, at fullback. While much work remains to be done before the opening of the season, an Improvement is expected over Boilermaker eleven of the last decade. Boston Railroaders Clash On Abington Lot Sunday ABINGTON, Sept 28 Boston C. and O. railroaders will oppose Abing ton on the home diamond Sunday afternoon. This is the first. encounter of the season between the two teams and a lively exhibition is expected. The game will start at 2 o'clock. Does Hot Rub Off, Lasts 4 Timet as LnguOtlerfc Sve Work. Get a Can Today

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Coach Herron Pleased Coach Pat Herron was registered in the countenances of Sixty-odd candidates, 12 of them from the 1921 freshman eleven, had the coach and captain seemed well four yards to be gained around his two years as first assistant to tne IN GOLF HERE MONDAY he skipped the "boy wonder" period through which he should have passed. according to precedent. The only near parallel he has is Francis Ouimet who jumped out of comparative ob scurity and downed Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the British stars, for the American Open championship in 1918 Was Former Caddie "Sarazen was a caddie at Ft. Wayne, Ind., and the impression is that he was a native of Indiana before his parents moved east. He appeared again as a caddie at New York clubs and quickly developed a superb game He took up the game professionally because he had caddied after he was 16 years old. He looks a great deal like Walter Hagen, though not so tall as Hagen. But what he lacks in height is made up in sturdiness. "Sarazen Is no light weight champi on, however much his youth may in dicate that he is a mere boy. His playing has developed a wonderful physique for him, and he seems to have everything required of a cham pion, physically, to insure his being a big factor in golf for years to come Sarazen Outstanding "It is a fine thing for American golf that this youth has become our cham pion. He has added something to the $port. He is more than a personality and a champion. Sarazen i3 a nation ality, from the golfing point of view. Because of these elements of his suc cess he will be one of the outstand Ing "big fellows" of the game, and will be an unusual attraction wherev er he appears." ADMIRAL SWINGS WICKED PUTTER ti- " .L V. f " J 4 I , is Admiral F. F. Fletcher on the links at the Chevy Chase club. - Since his retirement from the U. S. navy Admiral F. F. Fletcher has become a confirmed landlubber. He prefers striding ever the links of the Chevy Chase club in Washing, ton to any other pastime. Rio More Constipation or Blotchy SWn Want a clear, healthy complexion. a 1 1 regular ooweis, ana "v perfect working liver? lui easy VJ votain if yen take CARTER'S CARTER'S tittle Liver ( wVriS acting rem lt..?i'-.,-;.T-J edv. For headache, dimness, upael stomach and despondency, they haw no equaL Purely vegetable. Small nil Small Dose Small Frta

r

IND., THURSDAY, SEPT, 28, 1922.

NO HIT SERIES GAME NEVER ACCOMPLISHED EVEN BY GREATEST (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 28. Somewhere there is a man or it may be a boy who some day is going to startle the sporting world by pitching a no-hit game In a world's series, a feat that never has been accomplished. It may that he is wearing a -New York uniform now. The coming series will partly telL Eagle-eyed, long-nosed scouts have been trailing this man for years. The Mathewson, the Browns, the Adamses, the CoombB, the Benders come and go and leave their names indelibly written in the annals of the game, but none has left the impress of a no-bit world's series game. One man came near to it. Edward Marvin Ruelbach of the old Cubs came within an ace of pitching a no-hit game against the famous hitless wonders, the Chicago White Sox of 1906. John Augustin Donahue the "Jiggs" of the long and lanky frame spoiled the rec ord by singling. Ruelbach won how ever, 7 to 1. Two-Hit Garnet. Five pitchers have twirled two-hit games. Two of them were in the same series in which Reulb.'ih made the standing record. "Three finger" Mordecai Brown, - for the Cubs and Ed ward Armstrong Walsh, of the White Sox each let down his opponents with two hits, each winning, the former 1 to 0, and the latter 3 to 0. Seven years passed before another moundsman duplicated the feat. Eddie Plank pitching against the Giants, allowed only two hits on Oct. 11, 1913, and won 3 to 1. Bill James of the "Miracle" Braves was the next in the following year. He shutout the Athletics and won 1 to 0. The last time the feat was perform ed was in the 1921 series in which the young Waite Hoyt calcimined the Giants 3 to 0, by allowing but two hits. Hoyt has another opportunity this year. He did not reach form until toward the close of the season but as the championship approaches he has delivered well. Won Five Games Jack Coombs of the Athletics and Trolley Dodgers (now the Robins) is the only world's series pitcher to win as many as five games and lose none. He participated in six but was removed from one before the other side had taken the lead. He had strained himself and retired with the score tied. Christy Matthewson holds the record for scoreless innings in one world's series. He shutout the Athletics in three straight games in 1905 with his unduplicated control,allowing only 14 hits in 27 innings, striking IS men, walking one, and hitting one. His first inning against the Athletics next year was scoreless so that his total is 28. Babe Ruth who now seems to resent the fact that pitchers are permitted to live has a record approaching Mathewson's. Babe holds the palm for the greatest number of consecutive innings In which he shut out his opponents In a world's series but it was accumulated in two games in two world's series in 1916 and 1918. Chips and Slips The football season in Richmond will open Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Reid Field, Earlham, when the Mor ton high school and Hamilton, Ohio elevens get into action. This is the first game of the season to be played In this city and fans may be assured that it will be a real encounter. Hamilton is sending a big repre sentation to witness the battle and the fans of the3hio city are "foothall mad." A man who belived he knew all about parrots undertook to teach what he thought to be a young mute bird to say "Hello!" in one lesson. Going up to its cage-, he repeated that world in a clear voice for several minutes, the parrot paying not the slightest attention. At the final "Hello!" the bird opened one eye, gazed at the man and snapped out "Line s busy!" Boston Transcript New Haven. Connecticut team, win ners of the Eastern league championASPIRIN 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 Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "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 Sallcylicacid Advertisement RANGER BICYCLE Ranger Bicycles Also a few rebuilt Bicycles at right prices.

""nSfSS? N. 5th Opp. City Hall I BETTER TIRES at Lower j Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.

Eldorado Visits Eaton

For Ball Game Sunday EATON, Sept 23. Eldorado will play here Sunday afternoon against players, who deire to keep the sport the Eaton ball club, composed of local going as long as possible. The club was disbanded a few weeks ago, but the team now organized is expected to play a few games before the close of the season. ; Worley and Kirby prob ably will work, for Eaton and Juday and Rautsaw wilt work for Eldorado. STARLIGHT DILLON, DIRECT LIGHT RUN OFF TIE THURSDAY EATON. Ohio. SeDt 28. Starlight Dillon, owned by T. Carlock, of Shelbyville. Ind.. and Direct Light, owned by H. Legg, of Elwood, Ind., raced to a tie in five heats In the 2:13 pace Wednesday afternon at the Preble county fair and the tie was to be raced Thursday afternoon. Each horse had two firsts in the five-heat limit. Baby Mine, owned by C. Walter, Brookville, Ind., in the same race, boke down in the first half of the first heat and did not re-enter the race. The 2:30 tot was" won by Dan Reid. owned by T. Reid, Portland, Ind., and Billy S., owned by F. Sexton, South Solon, won the 2:25 pace. The race program for Friday has a 2:11 pace, 2:24 trot and 2:20 pace, each carrying $300 purse. Attendance Wednesaay at the fair was larger than the usual average attendance. Estimates on the crowd ranged, from 10,000 to 15,000. Summaries of Wednesday's races follow: The 2:13 Pace Purse, 300 Direct Light, b. g, by Direct Hal Jr. (Legg) 1 5 7 1 4 Starlight Dillon, b. nr., by Sidney Dillon (Carlock) ..21132 Sam Piper, s. g. (Stuard) ..3 3 3 2 1 Submarine, g. g. (Adams) ...8 4 2 4 2 Time 2:124, 2:1414, 2:14, 2:12i;. 2:151s. Archie Burns, Bessie Durbin, Billie W., Charley C. and Hallie Cochato also started. The 2:30 Trot Purse, $300 Dan Ried, b. g. by Tommy D. (Sipe) 4 Pink Lady, b. m. (F. Jones) ..1 Monoria, b. m. (Lewis) 2 Puritan Maid, b. m. (Seabrook) 5 Time 2:21V4, 2:21, 2:21. 2:21Vt, 2:21 1-4. Donna Todd and Doctor R. also started. The 2:25 Pace Purse. $300 Billy S., b. g., by F. R. M. (J. Jones) 6 J. W. Mack, b. g. (Swisshelm) .1 Nicholas Volga, s. g. (Romohr) 4 2 4 2 Red Wilkes, b. g. (Miller) ...2 Time 2:19, 2:17, 2:1S, 2:18. Helen H., Don T., Walter T., Goldie B. and Dillon Seymore also started. ship for 1922; pulled one of those sen sational rallies which are seldom heard about when they defeated the Baltimore Orioles in the final game of the series for the championship title. Baltimore was to the good at the opening of the New Haven half of the ninth with five tallies, while the lat ter team had failed to score. With two out, three on bases and two strikes and two balls on the batter, the latter hit a home run over the left field fence, making the score 5 to 4. A single, and two doubles brought in two runs, enabling New Haven to win, 6 to 5. They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednes day. E. Martin, St. Paul; Krueger. In dianapolis; Shannon, Columbus; Hill, loledo; Defate, Minneapolis; Wrightstone and Henline, Philadelphia Na tionals; Ford, Boston Braves. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doetiii hurt a out Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly 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 Lard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritationAdvertisement Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor HAYNES TOURING CAR $1,675 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th st BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 and up ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main Street Phone 1806 Our aim-i3 to satisfy you with BETTER DRY CLEANING The Valet Shoppe 710' Main St. Phone 6280

5' , C.

PAGE THIRTEEN

HEAVY OHIO ELEVEN OPENS GRID SEASON HERE WITH HI SQUAD ... , Following their beneficial scrimmage with the Earlbani,college eleven on Reid field , Wednesday evening, Coach Little's high school football squad is now looking to the important game with Hamilton, . which will be played on Reid field Saturday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Hamilton comes to Richmond with a record of having won two previous encounters during the past few years. The scores were by large margins, but Richmond was in the fight all the way. The Ohio eleven Is always a heavy outfit and for this reason, the high school mentor will put all the weight available In the Red and White lihe-up for the Saturday encounter. Ohio Fans Anxious The Buckeye school supports their football to the limit and the fans are all wild about the grid game. They have asked the Palladium to send the results of the game to Hamilton, via Kaaio telephone. The Hamilton high school has a set in the building and they are-planning to have quite an audience waiting to get the returns from the game. Earlham and high school squads clashed in a hard scrimmage session Wednesday evening and both teams showed remarkable progress. With the finishing touches to be put on in the next two days, the high school eleven should present a polished front for the hard battle with the. pnioans. The line-up for the game will be: HAMILTON Pos. Barnett ...L.E , E. Redlin ...... I.T . Parrish ........ L.G. Rapp C .. Crull R.G. D. Redlin R.T. , Crawford R.E. , Mason Q . Mancos ....1...L.H. Bartlett Full . RICHMOND . .Eubanks .Matthews . . .'.Semler ....Mattox .ll.Kohile .....Muey Saute r . .'.Malone l.'.Kessler .Kennedy ....Jones Stephen .. ..R.H PARIS has become the "buy" word lor garters the world over, because a pair of PARIS Garters assures the purchaser at least 3000 Hours of Solid Comiort for 35c Single Grips 35c and up. Double Grips 50c and up. More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them ? A STEIN & COMPANY UAKUt CUil.u'. HICKORY Carter. New York Chicago MO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Garters work foryc id hours a da Fred First Quality ALL WOOL SUITS Priced at $25.00 - e7W& iSlolAc d& SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two Wheels"., at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters Pay It By the Month Automotive Battery Service Co. 1134 Main Street

CARTERS

or. I

j m

and up jf

r