Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 265, 7 November 1922 — Page 11

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ft25 QUAKERS ATTEND .BASKETBALL SESSION; TO GET EARLY START The first Earth am college basketball meeting of the year th called Monday evening at which the Quakers got away to an early start In the mid-sea-son sport. About 25 men reported to Cap. Hadley anil quite a few more will be added to the squad when the football season ends.; ' Workouts will begin - Immediately -and will be held on Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each week. If the

present number remain, out for the sport Coach Mow will divide the squad into two groups to practice every other evening. There are only 10 days between the end of the football season and the beginning of basketball. This leaves but a shcrT time for the men on the football squad to prepare for basketball and all available time wllkbe used. The first game of the season is with the Dentals and will be played at the Collselm. The Dentals have a number of old men back this year and some strong opposition is expected. In anticipatlon of a hard contest as an opener the Quakers are bending all forces to get together as strong an outfit as possible early in the season. Four letter men from last year are back on the squad and around theso Coach Mowe will build up this year's team. The letter men from last year are Capt. Hadley. Hinahaw, Lane and Townsend. In addition to the letter men of last year W. Huff who was a member of the squad in 1919-20, has reported for practice and he is expected to be a valuable asset to the squad this year. A great deal of new material Is at hand and it is probable that some "finds" will materialize from these. However, at the present time little Is known of the strength of the beginners. RUNNELS BOWLS 230 IN HARVEST LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Express 11 7 . .611 Forge 9 9 - -&00 Foundry 9 9 ..500 Grinding 9 9 .500 Office 9 9 . .500 Set-Up 7 11 .388 Runnels, of the Grinders, took high score and high average honors in the Harvester bowling league on the R. and W. alleys Monday night. His high mark was 230 and average at 192. The Office team won three straight games from the Foundry players, Ex press took two out of three from Grinders and Forge dropped the Set-Ups, two out of three games.. The scores , Set-Up. Player Hoessll . Roller .. Kreg ... Frame , . Stephens Handicap 1st 2nd 156 149 144 129 .....135 135 150 133 ....15 210 3rd 134. 99 135 ' 133 168 142 Tl., Av. 439. 146 372 124 405 416 534 135 139 .178 ....142 142 Totals...... 883 898- 811,

Forge. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Burke 102 101 125 328 109 iRunge 98 118 85 301 - 100 W-'Felty 180 133 186 499 166 rronin 133 151 154 438 149 Ellis .........167 13V 153 457 152 Handicap ....213 213 213 Totals S93 853 916

High average Stephens. 178. High score Stephens, 210.

Express. riayer lt 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Fye 100 164 173 437 146 Quigley 132 133 148 412 137 Milliard 119 109 130 358 119 M. Shissler ..162 114 178 454 151 Knight 203 116 157 476 159 Handicap . ...197 197 197 Totals. ".913 832 983 Grinders. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. "Av. Kriner 89 111 125 325 108 Clevenger ...141 137 111 389 130 Heater 140 144 152 436 145 Runnels .230 190 157 577 192 Reis 133 150 145 428 109 Handicap ....158 158 158 Totals 891 890 848

High average Runnels, 192 High score Runnels, 230. ' Office. Player 1st 2nd 3rd F. Shissler ...183 169 173 ivavis 119 127 153 Nye 112 98 114 Weiss 98 127 112 Ulrick 151 151 151 Tl. 525 399 324 337 453 Av. 175 133 108 11 154 Handicap Totals . . Player Roach . . . Miller ..: ('roan ... Owens .. Sample . . Handicap ...201 201 201 .864 873 Foundry. 1st 2nd 904 3rd 179 97 161 159 148 98 Tl. 432 291 449 463 498 Av .123 ,. 97 .146 ..131 ..193 .. 98 130 97 142 173 157 98 144 97 150 154 166 Totals 788 797 842 High average F. Shissler, 175. High score Sample, 193. Jake Schaefer's Billiard Title Ready To Be Shot At The billiard title of "Young" Jake Schaefer, 18.2 balkline champion, will be hung on a peg for the cut stars or the world to scramble for within a few days in New Ycrk. 'And looming up as "the dark horse in the tournament for the world's championship is Welker Cochran. Cochron was heralded as a "boy wonder" about the time Schaefer was rising to the diizy heights from' which he now looks down on the billiard world. He even gave Willie Hoppe concern and the veteran champ remarked once that Cochran was the man who some day might question his right to the title. Then Cochran listened to the luro of red ball and o litr variations cf the game and as a result fell off i.i his balkline game. Two years ago he awoke and forsook all except the 18.1 and 18.2 sport. The change was not iceable in a few weeks. Last year he served notice that ho was about "ready" by finishing third in the International tourney at Chicago. Schaefer and Hoppe led him. This year his tournament and exhibition play has been the best he has shewn in his career.

PRINfcETON AND

Stan of tie Harvard and Princeton teams. Abo left to right, are: Captain Dlnkinson of Princeton, Halfback Cleaves of Princeton, Quarterback Buell of Harvard and Left End Fitz of Harvard. Bolow la Center Clark of Harvard.

The Tiger is sharpening bis teeth for nis annual battle with the Crimson clad victory htm vers of Harvard. And down at Ccmbrides finishing touches are be

Last World Series Game of 1912 Was Hair Raiser

Br FRANK G. HEIKE They've played some thrilling games through all the baseball years but non- has ever eclipsed in the spectacular, the weird, the tenseness ani the scalp lifting of that final one in the World Series of 1912. That single combat had packed in to it more that was tragedy, more that was astonishing and more of "breaks" and uncertainty than any that's been played since the sport began. It .happened in Boston and the 17,000 who saw it had the vision indelibly imprinted upon their brains. They played a best 4 out of 1 series In those days but one of; the combats had been called on account of dark ness. .With the combats three each the gladiators' squared off for the final and deciding tussle with Mathewson on the mound for the Giants and Hugh Bedient, then a fledgling, pitching for the Red .ox. . t Scores First Run . .New York scored the first run of the game in the third. . Josh. Devore walked, went to second on Doyle's infield out, galloped to third on Snodgrass' in field out and scored on Mur ray's double. - - Boston tied it up in the seventh. Stahl singled to center. Heinle Wagner walked. Olaf Henriksen batted for Bedient and doubled, scoring Stahl. The score remained 1-1 as the "Smokey Joe" Wood pinchprtching for Bedient Then things began to happen. Murray doubled. Mcb kle picked out a fast one, shot it for a single and Murray scored what looked like the run that would decide the game, the series and the baseball championship of the world. But Fate ruled otherwise. Pinch Hitter Produced. Wood was the first up for the Sox in their section of the ttmth. But as he started for the plate Manager Juke Stahl called him back and Clyde Engle romped forward as a pinch hitter. Engle connected with one of Matty's slow, ones and the ball soared away to the outfield. Straight and as true as a die it sailed to Fred Snodgrass. The Giant outfielder never had to movl a step for it. He simply reached out his hands, the ball dropped into them and out it dropped again. So it was that Snodgrass made the most famous or perhaps most infamous muff in all baseball history. Engle was on second base before Snodgrass. astonished almost to a point of paralysis, could pick up the ball that lay at his feet. Hooper, next man up. Hied to Snodgrass. but Steve Yerkes, the Red Sox second baseman, worked Matty for a DSS9. Two on one out one run needed to tie and two to win a world s champion ship! Then came Tris Speaker! "Break" Decides Combat And, likewise, came the play or the "break" which really decided the combat; an error of omission by three Giants which was infinitely more responsible for the team's defeat than was the Snodgrass murr. SDeaker lifted a high foul which soared into afr at a point about 10 feet short of first base and about five feet out of fair territory. It was Fred Merkle's ball.- He started to set himself for the catch when "Chief Meyers, the Giant backstop, thundered along toward him, making motions like a man about to catch a high foul. And, from the box, raced Mathewson. Merkle, thinking Meyers was set to make the catch, moved back. Myers, having noticed as he was tearing along that Merkle was set to catch the ball, stepped back. Matty, thinking one or the other surely would make the catch, stepped back. Alt Miss Catch And so the ball, fell to the ground within the little circle which Merkle, Meyers and Matty formed. Given a new lease on life. Speaker singled, scoring. Engle with the tying, run and sending Yerkes to third. Then Larry Gardner drove out a terrific sac rifice fly to Josh Devore and Yerkes scored with the run that gave Boston another world's championship. They can say, if they want, through all the years to come, that the muff of Snodgrass' made a Red Sox triumph PILES! PILES1 PILES! WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Foe sale by all dniggiats. mail 50c sod $1X0. WILLIAMS iFCCO., fuss., Cleveland. OJuo For Sale at Quigley's, 4th & Main Sis.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HARVARD PREPARE FOR ing pot on the Harvard offense and defense to repel the Tiger. Harvard's hopes center ,on Charley Buell and George Owen, star backs and ranked cs two of possible. But it will, ever he the conclusion that it wasn't the error of commission by the outfielder that doomed the Giants, but that it was that of omission by Merkle, Matty and Myers. For if that foul had been caught, Speaker would have been out and the J fly of Gardner's instead of being a the side and ended the game 2 to 1 in favor of the Giants. (Copyright 1021 Br Kin Featarea Syndicate, Inc.) U. S. GETTING READY FOR 1924 OLYMPICS After a lot of petty, little bickering around, movements finally have been made to do something constructive to get. the "United States ready for the 1924 Olympic games. .: ; ' : Acting rather, graciously to breai what lacked' like a deadlock 'of fpdi tics, the A. A. U.'tias made some concessions to their opposing faction thitt no doubt will get all .branches of amateur athletics working harmoniously. The American "Olympic AssociatiOQ, in calling a meeting for Nov. 22 in Washington,, announced - a-change in the voting power of the various affil; iated organizations which' reduced the A. A. IT. from 35 to 23 votes. Under this plan, the Army, the Navy and National Amateur Athletic ' Federation, which objects to the control of the A. A. U., no doubt will join, i Five hundred members from a'.l branches of athletics in all sections of the country will be named on th-3 Olympic committees at this meeting. and plans will be adopted to rais-i funds to finance the trip of the American team to Paris. Talk of holding the 1928 Olympic games in the United Staes is not be ing taken seriously by the A. A. U. officials. They are of the opinion that America would not be selected, even if they wanted the games here anl they are not sure that they want them. It wouldn't be as much fun for the athletes and the officials to get into the subway and go out to the Yankee stadium as to grab a nice liner and go away on a party to Europe.

Wisconsin Has Visions of Conquest

Two of Wisconsin's stars, Capt. Rollie Williams and Center Nichols, over ball. Wisconsin, boasting the best team it has had since the Madison eleven won the western conference title in 1912, has visions of noble conquest this season. Victories, over South Dakota, Indiana and Minnesota showed the team's strength. To beat Michigan, Nov. 18, is now the team's hope.

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ANNUAL CLASH the greatest players in the game today. Princeton look., to Captain Dickinson, line star, and Fullback Cleaves to defeat Harvard, There ! quite bit of altcunaon to which Uth mot undersirable citizen well meanin' fool or a smart ratcaL I donl know. But there' thi to be considered - the smart rascal might reform. Crimson Starts Practice . For West Virginia Game , tBy .Associated Press) ; BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 7. Preparation for the game with West Vir ginia here next Saturday was begun in earnest today by the Indiana university football team, with the freshmen; using West Virginia plays furnishing opposition. The West Virginians have conquered some' of the' strongest teams in the east and Coach Herron is coaching his men carefully in expectation of a hard battle. This is the week ifr the opening of Kinmonds basketball. The Pennsy league already has opened and the Community Service will have its leagues going at full speed at the end of theweek. -The Y. M. C. A. Industrial league is scheduled to open Nov. 18. Sixty years ago 92 percent of all the negroes in the United States lived in the south.

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IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922.

Harvard-Centre Relations l. Bore True Sportsmanship; K May Cut Off Relationship Genuine regret is expressed over the decision of the "Big Three" to stop intersections! games in the future. Harvard did not want to sever the pleasant relations with Centre College. On the contrary the ' Crimson officials liked the little southern college, as the Harvard coaches figured it a valuable game for the development of the team. Mred More, manager of athletics at Harvard, told Charley Morgan, Centre coach, that the Crimson always learned something good in the Centre game. Even if Centre cannot go back to Harvard, it does not mean that the "Prayin' Colonels" will not be seen in the future in the east It is under stood that both Cornell and Columbia would like to bring the southerners to the Yankee stadium next fall. Centre had some mighty nice things to say about the way they were treat ed on their three visits to Harvard. "Harvard, I think is one of the-finest universities, in the country," Coach Moran said. "They couldn't do enough for us. They reminded me of the old woman in the little country hotel who woke her guests, up every hour during the night to se if they wanted any thing. It's too bad that every football team in the country cannot have the privilege of seeing first hand how Har vard does things. Harvard has been criticized for many things in the past and probably will be in the future, but no athletic team that ever went to Cambridge said that the . Crimson athletes and students were anything but perfect gentlemen and good sports. Chips and Slips : Main Football Games for .Next Sat urday: Minnesota vs. Iowa at Iowa. Chicago vs: Ohio State at Columbus, Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Madison. '( Purdue vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. " West Virginia vs. Indiana at Indian apolis. Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Washington and Lee vs. Centre at Louisville. 'Franklin vs. Transylvania at Lex ington. - - - . . Kalamazoo - vs. Earlham at Rich mond. . . . DePauw vs. Butler at Indianapolis ' Notre Dame vs. Army at West Point Wittenberg vs. Otterbein at Spring field. Wabash vs. Washington and Jeffer son at Washington, Pa. Louisville vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute. ' 'Joe Wood, Cleveland outfielder, will coach baseball at Yale. His contract reaches over a period of several years He will coach the pitchers and have charge of the freshman team. " A woman who had been visiting In the West and who had seen many interesting Indians bought some Indian dolls for her little New York friends. The dolls were dressed in Indian fashion shawl, colored handkerchief about head, moccasins, patchwork skirt and hand-made stockings. When she got home she looked to see what kind of underwear . Indians rad made for the Indian dolls, every one of them wore a georgette chemise! New York Sun. .. ; Chapped' Hands Windburn, sunburn, chapped gff hands and face, are quickly rc- V tiered by Jack Frost Cream. It cools, soothes, heals. All druggists. . W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company GQALr. MATHER BROS. Co. Stop That Leak With Marvel4 Seal, Liquid Roof Cement Hackman-KIehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F Sts- Phone 2015-2016 i i 1 3 Quick Loans Courteous Service 1 PRUDENTIAL LOAN A INVESTi MENT COMPANY - f 20 S. 8th St - . . Phone 1727 ? SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS ' I 3 Interest ! OICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings" .. 1 RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Guaranteed Quality and " Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. - Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit . Pure . ; v Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY Our MILK fs GOOD v. . MILK -"-.VW Wayne Dairy Products Co. I S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5233 1

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PAGE ELEVEN

Bat 5 Times In 3 Years Also Swings Mean Club Five games lost in three yeare! That's an almost unbelievable aehievteent for a pitcher, .but It Is Ule outstanding feature in 4he career of Jack' .BentleyT Baltimore r pitcher, purchased by Jawn McGraw, of the Giants ; : r . ' ' . Bentley r Is a." Baltimore product Jack Dunn; boss of the Orioles, picked him off the lots In 1916 and pave him trial. .The following year Bentley arm went grflooie and to give the wing rest. Dunn .turned Bentley into & first baseman. , - ; -- -- The .netxt season he was drafted bv the Red Sox as a first baseman only to lose out through the presence of Del Gainor,and Dick HobliUeU on the clnb.. . . Returned to Orioles. t Jack was returned to the Orioles. but went forewith to war and did not resume playing until 1919. And since he Joined them he has-helped them win four consecutive. International league pennant and come oat victor ious in minor league' "world s series, played at the season's close, - In 1920 Bentley waa beaten tfcree times whiW "winning-16' games. ; The next -reason he lost one game while winnipg 12. Last year 1Z vic tories must nave oeen an nnmcxy number, tor he- waa beaten once by Rochester. . - . ' . And, boyl-, He slings a mean fcmb. Batting from the left side he has hit below .300 only once in six seasons. Two' years ago he hit at a :412;gait and lett the league. Last year he hit McGravr bought him as a pitcher, of .course, but if the ol' soupbone goes bad again, John no doubt will find use tor Bentley'a hitting and ability as a fielder. . The first training camp for farm women In the- United States -has been opened at Jackson's Mills, W. Va with 85 women from .18 counties of that state registered. ...".." ... . r Endtiiepaincl quidLy safely! Thlt war lid yourselfof misery from corns. In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads will do it safely t They remove the .cause friction-pressure. You risk no infection from cutting, nodanger from corrosive acids. Zino-pads protect while they heal. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DZ Scholl's 'Zino-pads Put one on the pain Is gone I Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 6125 - Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St - Second floor FREE! FREE! for the next IS days we .will give without any extra charge one pair of ' TROUSERS with a suit ordered. from out sample line of tailor-made. $33 SUIT which are made to your own Individual measurements. ""See our line of woolens ""and take , advantage of this offer. 7 THE VALET SHOPPE 710!2 Main St. Phone 6280 The Bank for ALL the L.'.'.l ... Teople - ; - Second National Bank Visit Our New Show Rooms cjDunin 17 S. 7th St Quality anil Service COAL , : that Burnt Well and Giyea Satisfaction, Science tells why "thereat came back"! It is easily understood. We sell excellent -West Va., and Ky. Lump Coal, also Lumber, Shingles', Roofingi Wall Board - and Neverleak Cement Roof Coating for leaky roots. A share of your business, pleas. 1 BELL in Bcallview i Phone 2476 r

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