Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 6, lysz.

MUNGIE WILL TACKLE RED AND WHITE TEAM ON LOCAL GRIDIRON

Muncie high school will send its team to oppose the local high school team on Reid field Saturday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. This is the Magic City's first attempt at the grid game for this season, and Richmond is given the edge for a victory. With prospects for cooler weather for Saturday's game, the athletes Fhould be able to put more pep into the scrimmage in order that the fans will see a fino exhibition of football. Coach Little has let up a bit with his men this week and has taught them the fundamentals of football. Scrimmage was held Wednesday night against the Earlham college eleven, and the weakness of the line is expected to be overcome. Expect Crowd Reid field ia expected to be lined ultVi OTithiKsiasfif fans RErain as they

did last Saturday, for they were all

football hungry. .Altnougn aeieaiea Isot SafnrHav th lnnal Red and

White showed good fighting spirit in p-pttinc- the pains which thev did.

They got away with several good end runs- and forward passes, which should be perfected into better ground gaining methods before many more games go by. Cassady, of Muncie, will referee the game. He has had nearly 15 years experience and is from the University of Iowa. Pruett, who refereed the game last Saturday, will umpire this game and Perry Wilson will be the head linesman. The locals will line-up as follows: Kohnle, 1. e., Babylon or Krueger, 1. t., Walls, 1. g., Mattox, c, Semler. r. g. Muey r. t., Sauter, r. e., Malone, q., Kessler, L h., Kennedy, full; and Jones, r. h.

GIANTS PURCHASE SOUTHPAW FROM PORTLAND TEAM

Series Sidelights

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 6 All the ingredients of an old time carnival day were distributed about the Polo ground yesterday for the second game of the world's series but the crowd departed leaving them unmixed. The stage was set for a panorama as fascinating and as human as a gladiatori

al combat in a Roman coliseum but the

curtain never went up.

The crowd remained apathetic and

generally impassive until the last two

innings. "Veteran spectators who travel

across the continent more to whiff the smoke of battle than to see a pitching duel pronounced it one of the most undemonstrative gathering ever collected at a major sporting event.

George Walberg in action. George Walberg, star southpaw pitcher of the Portland team, has been purchased by the New York Giants for delivery next spring. Walberg is said to show as much promise as Pillette and Johnson, the two Portland hurlers who made good with the Tigers tb.9 past sea-Eon.

SARAZEN AND HAGEN

BEGIN GREAT BATTLE

PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 6. Two kings of the world of golf, attired in raiment intended to rival the lillies of the field, met today on the difficult course at Oakmont in the first half of a two days' struggle of 72 holes to determine in an unofficial way which champion shall be hailed king conQuerer. The contestants are Walter Hagen, of New York, a veteran but still in his prime and Eugene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, a black-haired boy of 21

years who flashed into stardom at

Skokie last July.

Hagen is open champion of Great Britain, Sarazen is the first youth in

history to hold the national profes

sional and national open titles at the same time. He won the open crown

in medal play at Skokie and he smashed his way to triumph in the profes

sional tournament in a series of

match play struggles on the same

course that today's battle i3 staged.

brilliant players in the game and has

several more seasons left under his belt if he cares to carry on.

Can you name a greater player?

Earlh

gaged in a very series business, and pleasure could come afterward. The athletes were neither chippy or peppery'. They talked some and shouted encouragement to their pitchers but they lacked the vivid spark that makes the crowd see red.

So blase were those in the reserved jeat sections that when the ninth inning ended at a time approximating their customary hour to get ready to eat. that thousands left their seats, moved toward the exits and hundreds left the arena to avoid the jam of getting a seat on the subway or elevated train. And this despite the fact that the tie was a tie 3 to 3 and every player was on his toes and beginning to look nasty at the umpires.

The bombardment of epithets directed at Commissioner Landis was a thing apart. " A few hoodlums started it and a few thousand others gave it headline possibilities through their curiosity to see what the commotion was about. Only a few knew where ihe commissioner sat and many of those who struggled and fought through the emptying stands to the scene of excitement went home without finding out.

The official weather recorder lifted! his nose from a sheaf of dusty records and said it was the hottest Oct. 5, in New York's history. The air was dry and close and Old Sol tried to mix a little mucilage in his cannon ball rays. When it ended most every one tugged to get up from the seats squirmed and opened their mouth with that tired expression of "stickness." To get a hand in the early innings a player almost had to duplicate the feat of Atlas and move heaven and earth. When Frisch made his awesome catch of Scott's terrific grounder near second the spectators loosened up. But they soon closed as Quick

ly and as securely as the station gates

when a fellows running to catch a

train. That proud father, Bambino Ruth, was, as ever, a cynosure. When Barnes floated over his slow ball and it missed the plate the fans protested. They demanded that Ruth be given a chance to strike out.

Great .Ty" Cobb Finishes

Seventeenth Year In Majors;

Veteran Ties Many Records

Greatest of them all is Tyrus Raymond Cobb.

He has just ended his seventeenth

year in the big leagues. This in itself

is an unusual span over which to play

in the majors. But that is only a

minor part of Cobb's achievements. . It was his seventeenth year as a .300 hitter. . This mark ties the one hung up by the beloved Hans Wagner. It was the eighth season Cobb had rung up over 200 safe hits in a campaign. This mark ties the record set by the one and only Willie Keeler. And when Ty collected two hits in the next to the last game he carried his season average up to the .400 mark. He thereby tied the record set by the

old-time slugger Jess Burkett, who hit

400 or better for three seasons. .

Weigh these achievements. This

wonder player has tied the records set by three of the greatest players of all

time. And he 'is still one of the most

At a recent meeting of Mask and Mantel, Earlham's dramatic society,

nine people, selected from the tryouts held the first of this week, were elected to membership in the organ

ization. At the same meeting the club decided to present the play "Seventeen" at the college on Dec. 16.

A large number of students took part in the try-outs, which were held for three consecutive evenings. From the abundance of good talent which

was in evidence throughout, five women and four men were selected. The new members are: Misses Audrey Stanley. Esther Burk, Mary Henderson, Mildred Whitely and Edna Kenyon; Herbert Bowles, Francis Robinson, Walton Jay and Carl Welty. Mr. Welty will act as electrician and it is expected he will be a valuable addition to the club, as he is experienced in stage lighting, a department which hitherto has been vacant in the club. There is lack of a costumer at the present time, but the vacancy will soon be filled by the election of one

of a' number of girls who have ap

plied for the position.

"Seventeen," by Booth Tarkington, was dramatized by Mr. Tarkington and Stuart Walker and first presented by Mr. Walker and his players. Mrs.

H. R. Robinson, director of the club.

is pleased with the play and says that, with the members newly added, a cast competent of producing it can easily

be selected. Parts will be assigned in the near future and work will commence immediately. The membership of the club is limited to 25. At present there are 22 members, leaving three vacancies, which may be filled during the year.

Ward received a greater outpouring

for his home run than Meusel did.

At that when throats began to bark, it was apparent that it was a Yankee

crowd. Being "at home" the Yanks

hauled down the "1921 world s cham

pionship" banner of the Giants and

substituted one reading "1921 Amer ican League champions."

The official time of the game was two hour3 and 41 minutes, monotonously slow for a league game and incredibly deliberate for a world's series contest. The spectators may have taken their glumness from the players who went Ihrough the game as if en-

In 1918 there were 58,112 divorces in

Japan.

,Doritlefl

that rash continue1

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Suburb

LYNN, Ind. Freeman Skinner of Michigan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skinner Mrs. Ralph Coates is suffeiing from a badly sprained

ankle Mrs. Edith Skinner and children of Oregon are guests of Mr. and Mre. E. H. Jones Mrs. Helen Beetley and her father, J. I. Thomas, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas at Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pingery were visitors Sunday of James. Kinsey William Evans has accepted a position in Richmond.

bugene Ross of Arba was a Lynn business visitor Tuesday.. .. .. .James Harrington of Richmond was a Lynn business vis'tor Tuesday.'. . .Mrs. Paul Mann and daughter of Indiana Harbor, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swander and daughter Sarah returned Sundayevening from a week end visit with

Ohio relatives near Celina Mrs. J. W. Kennedy is reported as being quite sick at this time. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Meri Moody has as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Moody, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moody and son Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Horn and family were

guests feunaay of Mr. and Mrs. Daily

Beverly. , NEW GARDEN. Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Chamness, Miss Lela Chamness, of Williamsburg and Mr. Tilson, of Modoc, motored to West Milton Sunday and visited Rev. James Swander and family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey visited their mother, Mrs. Melvina Bailey, at the home of Mrs, Sarah Jane Thomas, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Gerald Frazier and daughter, Helen, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orla Hinshaw Miss Esther Cook held services at New Westville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Rother. mel were callers in this vicinity Monlay Misses Louise Martin and Ru

by Leibold spent the week end with

their parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther deibold spent Sunday afternoon at the hame of Mrs. William Parker, of Bloorningsport Attendance at Sunday school, 57; collection, $2.88. Dur. ing the Sunday school hour a brief report of the Nobelsville conference was given. A full report will be given at the Missionary society, which will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth WilSarah Jane Thomas and Miss Esther Mrs. Mahlon Bond, who is quite ill at this time. Her daughter, Mrs. Zeno Doan, is staying with her during her illness.. .Mrs. Norman Showalter and

son Crl are spending the week with; Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds Mrs. Iva Piatt anr children visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoels cher, of Richmond, and Miss Cora Schroeder, of Fountain City, spent Tuesday evening with. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds Mrs. Elsie Kem and Mrs. Nancy Plan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and family Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas and Mrs. Melvina Bailey were callers on Mrs. Susan Reece and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Alice Pitts and daughters, Verbie and Abbie, and Mrs. Isaac Pitts spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Reece.

The tannin in tea has a peculiar ef

fect on the gums, shriveling them up

The result is that a person who overindulges in tea nearly always has two

prominent front teeth.

Fall Festival Combined

With Political Meetings SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Oct. 6. M

chants of Morristown, near here, have

arranged a fall festival for Wednesday. Oct. 11, with which will be combined political meetings, with James Watson speaking for the Republicans at 8 o'clock and Albert J. Stump, Indianapolis, speaking for the Democrats at 2:30. This is the smallest town in which Senator Watson has made a speaking engagement.

FORMER HENRY COUNTY RESIDENTS FORM CLUB NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 6. Former residents of Henry county who are now living in California, near Santa Anna and Whittier, have formed a Hoosier society with oyer 75 charter members.

At the Sunset

is what you are committing You are actually driving yourself to a premature grave by allowing those disease-breeding, germ-laden teeth to undermine your health, pouring their poisonous pus substance into the blood stream. You cannot escape it; others just as intelligent as you have tried it and actuallv died from bad teeth. COL.' THEODORE ROOSEVELT was known to have died from the results of a bad tooth. "

LET US EXTRACT THOSE TEETH PAINLESSLY and replace them with beautiful LIFELIKE false teeth or with BRIDGE WORK.. Just read what the people have to say about our "Peritundo Method:"

DON'T FEAR TOOTH EXTRACTING Best job of extracting I ever had in my life. My 15 teeth were extracted by "The Peritundo Method" without the least pain, and I find that you do as you advertise. C. R. YOUNG, 439 South Tenth St.. Richmond, Ind.

FORMER RICHMOND MAN WAS SKEPTICAL I was skeptical about teeth being extracted without pain until I had you pull three teeth for me. HOWARD TOSCHLOG, Covington, Ky.

NEW YORK Dental Parlors Over Union National Bank S. E. Cor. Eighth and Main St 8. Hours: 8 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

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I Copyright. 1322

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