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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Football Results

COLLEGES
Indiana, Al; Franklin, 0.
Wabash, Z; Augustana, O.
Notre Dame, Sc; Kalamazoo, 0.
Harvard, 16; Middlebury, 0.
Harvard, 10: Boston, 0.
Yale. IS; Bates, 0.
Dartmouth, "a; Norwich, 8.
Syracuse, IS; Hobart, O.
Brown, 6; Rhode Island, 0.
Penn State, So; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Carnegie Institute, AZ; Thiel college,
0.
Lafayette, IS; Muhlenberg, O.
West Virginia university, So; Wes-
leyan, 3.
Franklin and Marshall Z; Albright.
6.
7; ST. Bonaventure, I.
Fordham, 25; Maine, IA.
University of Pittsburg, %; Geneva,
Washington and Jefferson, IA; Beth
any, 0.
Cincinnati, 20; Toledo, 0.
Pennsylvania, S9E Delaware, 0.
Springfield, 26; Amherst, 0.
Rutgers, SO; Ursinus, 0.
Ohio University, 40; Morris Harvey,
Beloit. 7; Northwestern, 0.
Georgia Tech, AZ; Wake Forest, 0.
University of Virginia, IS; David
son, 0.
Auburn, Al; Georgia Military acad-
envy, 8.
Auburn, 4S; Sidney-Lenier, 0 (dou-
ble-header).
Virginia P. l., IA; Hampden-Sidney,
6.
University of Tennessee, 81; Emory
and Henry, 0.
Virginia Military institute, 10; Roa.
noke, O.
North Carolina a. and NJ, 90; Ran,
dolph Macon, 0.
University of Alabama, 81; Howard
IA.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Goshen. 20; Garrett, s.
Rensselaer,, s; Morocco, 0.
Emerson Gary, 10; Valparaiso, o
Sheridan, IS: Cathedral, 0.
Logansport, so; Bluffton, IA.
Wabash, 90; Elwood, 10.
Brazil, s; Wayeland, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
GARTHWAITE PUZZLES
WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, Sept. 90
West Manchester could do nothing
with the slants of Garthwaite and
New Madison trimmed them Sunday
afternoon here by the score of 5 to 2.
Hartman was hit hard. but managed
to keep his hits well scattered, the
visitors getting only three runs on
nine blows. The feature of the game
was the work of Harter in the out
field for the visitors, pulling down
two drives that looked good for hon.
ers. The score:
New Madison 900 010 1913 9 8
w. Manchester .001 900 001-2 4
Garthwaite and Eubanks; Hartman
and RoutSdw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
PREbLE FAIR RACING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

EATON, o.. Sept. 26.-Racing at the
seventy-first annual Preble county fair
will begin Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinue over Friday. A gentlemen's
road race. confined to the county, is
the only offering on the card for Tues
day. The purse is 800. RUNNING
races are an added attraction this
year The purse in each of the harness
events is $500:
The 2:13 pace, 2:30 trot and 225
pace is the card for Wednesday The
offering for Thursday is the 2:14 trot,,
2:16 pace and 2:1S trot The pro
gram for Friday carries the 2:11 pace
2:24 trot and 2:20 pace.
Earl Swepston, of Chillicothe, is ali
nounced as starting judge of the
races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At ST. Louis r. H. Z.
New York So. 500 900 002-5 IL l
st. Louis ....... 900 01O 1902 10 2
Douglas and Snyder; Haines, Sher-
del and Clemens.
At Chicago RH.E.
Boston -. 100 o10 900 0o1-3 10 2
Chicago -. 001 900 100 002-4 II 1
Oeschger and Gowdy; Alexander
and Killefer and O'Earrell.
Second game RH.E
Boston -. 121 100 oil ooo-7 10 2
Chicago go. 100 $40 100 001--S is 3
Watson, Fillingim, Scott and Glib
son; Martin, Freeman and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York RHE.
Cleveland $50. 900 41o 002- Z Is 4
New York go. 052 sos 12x-21 20 2
Caldwell, Mails and O'Neil, Shi-
nault; Mays, and Schang, Devormer.
At Washington R. H. e.
Detroit ....'... Oo2 600 600 s 2
Washington .... 100 100 10x-3 9 2
Cole, Holling and Woodall; Zachary
and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo RH e.
Kansas City -. 900 O8o O1O-4 0 o
Toledo ........ 20 001 1Ox-5 0 0
Carter, Lambert and Skiff; Wright,
Mccullough and Schauffel.
Second game H. r.
Kansas City go. 900 $50 IA 5 0
Toledo ........... 003 900 0-3 s 4
Bono and Skiff; O'Neill, Stokes and
Schauffel.
At Columbus R.H.E.
Milwaukee 800. 600 100 1902 6 I
Columbus ..... 022 900 10x-5 9 2
Gurstner, Sherman and Sengstock;
Danforth and Hartley.
Second game R.H.E.
Milwaukee 49,. 200 001 Oslo IS Q
Columbus 900. 900 600 600 0 4 /
Gearin and Clark; Haid, Jacoby and
A. Wilson
AT Indianapolis R.H.E
Minneapolis -. 900 900 o02-2 /
Indianapolis -. Dol 900 15x-7 9 ]
Robertson and Crosby; Weaver and
] Dixon.
| Second game R-H.E
Minneapolis -. 600 600 001-1 Z 4
Indianapolis -. 102 40 01x-9 Is
Perritt and Crosby Rogge and
Dixon.
At Louisville RH.E
st. Paul .... 010 0o2 600 IS {
Louisville ...... 010 231 00x-7 IS {
Marquard, Hall. Benton and Allen
Pierce; Cullop and Mayer.
Second game RH. E
ST. Paul 80. 1o1 600 900 % s
Louisville 80. 900 Dol Dol Is II +;
| Sheehan and Allen; Estell, Wrigh
and Kocher.
| No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
N0TRE DAME, INDIANA
SNOW RIVALS under
BYLOP-SIDEDS SCORES

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 26.-No-
ire Danes speedy track stars enabled
them to defeat Kalamazoo in their
first start of the 1921 football season.
Gus Desch and Chef Wynne, Notre
Danes foremost track stars figured
heaviest in the defeat of Kalamazoo,
by racing around the ends, almost at
will
Johnny Mohardt proved to be like
ly successor to George Gipp in the
forward passing, by shooting 35-
yard toss to Capt Eddie Anderson.
Coach Rockne used three complete
elevens in the game, pulling his reg
ulars in the first quarter. Vroeg of
, Kalamazoo, broke through the Irish
line for 35 yards but Coughlin inter-
cepted a pass which illuminated Kala-
mazoo's chance to score.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 26.-The
! Harvard football team started the sea
son with a dual victory, winning the
| first game from Boston by score of
| 10 to 0 and winning the second from
i Middlebury college, Is to 0. The Har-
ward varsity eleven, at present, was
represented by the lineup which took
| the field.
\
EVANSTON, H., Sept. 26.-North-
western university's football eleven
made a poor start for the season by
losing loosely played game TO Be-
lott college. The Northwestern team
lost on fumbles and penalties. Be
Lofts score came in the first quarter
when Northwestern fumbled and lost
the ball on its own vineyard line.
Dol, - ~ lnA
a touchdown but it was recalled, due
to offsides. Northwestern carried the
ball to the one-yard line, only to lose
it on fumbles.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 90
Yale started its football season by de-
feating Bates college by score of Is
to o. Due to the fact the game was
decidedly one sided there was little ex
!citement. Neidlinger, substitute back
field player on Yale, featured most
spectacular run in the fourth period
when he run 81 yards around the right
end for touchdown. Later Wight OF
Yale. made a run of SO yards through
a broken field for the longest gain oil
the game.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 90
Playing straight football, Indiana uni
versity defeated the Franklin college
team, AZ to 0, before crowd of ap
proximately 1000 in the first game o
1.-The year for both teams.
Stiehm used several substitutes il
, the game after the first quarter. Kyle
Wilkins, Raymond and several othel
Indiana men showed real football abil
ity in the Franklin game, making gail
/ after gain. Old style football wa
used almost entirely through the gam
and due to this fact the game was de
void of thrills.
The score Of this game was tn
same as the one which was playe'
i last year at the same time.
, CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Sept 2t
Wabash college won the openin
4 game of the season on Ingalls, field Sat
: urday, from Augustana college team
t of Rock Island, H., to 0. The gam
was featureless, due to the excessive
!, heat. Wabash used many substitute
! in the game and did not extend itsel
D at any time. The material showe
! considerable football knowledge in tn
e game and the players were all give
e a chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
HEAVY LEGION LINE
INDICATED SUNDAY

4 fair sized number of men turned
out for the initial workout for the
American Legion football team on the
Twentysecond street grounds Sunday
morning, and Coach Herb Logan is
well pleased with the number of men
that showed up for the first practice.
The men were put through a good
workout on the preliminary points OF
the game, such as falling on the ball,
throwing and kicking, blocking and
tackling. After a good workout on
these points, a short signal practice
was held.
With the opening game only two
weeks away the men will have TO get
in lots of practice to be in the best of
condition for the fray.
From present indications the legion
will have an exceptionally heavy line,
averaging around 1S5 pounds. Sew
eral new men are trying out for the
backfield positions that are very prom
Using and the fights for these posi-
tons are going TO prove keen. Sew
eral of the men were not out for this
practice but are expected at the next
session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
COLUMBIA SQUAD OUT.
<By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Columbia
university's football candidates worked
out today for the first time this season,
at the home grid at Southfield. Head
Coach Buck" O'Neill has been train
ing his squad for the past ten days
at Camp Vail, y. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

TWO-Base H1ts-Hubbard, Fltzglb-
hons.
Stolen Base-Fitzgibbons.
Double Plays-McCracken TO Hub
bard TO Shade; Arnett to Shade; Red
dinghaus to II. Logan.
Struck Out-By Hawekotte, 20; by
McCracken, 6.
Bases on Balls-Off Hawekotte, ):
off McCracken, ,.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Minner.
Wild Pitch-McCracken.
mpires-Halterman and Thorn
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
PnlIddeIphla 1900. OF "a 8
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National 1 eartIe

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

The Giants gained few points on
Pittsburg, Sunday when they trimmed
the Cards by 5 to count and the
Pirates were idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

Chry Mathewson pitcher of ALL the who helped
brilliant baseball history honored
testimonial the New Polo grounds September 80 Stars
and today will ythe proceeds Matty
fighting the dreaded Rich buying boxes at
$1,000 each Poor FANS wohppg Maty buying seats at their
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-07

Ut took over half q billion POUNDS
Of ice costing over million anu
i n half dollars to cool 2b,7iS re-
tr,rerator carloads by one trans
nnrtation agency in the huge task
- moving the perishable fruits and
vegetables of Florida alone, III .he
ls20-2l season, to the consums
markets OF the North ana Las.
Huge new Ice manufacturing plAn.'
have recently been built at Jackson-
Vile. Miami. Haines city ana LaAe
land, Florida, in order to insure
sufficient and regular supply Oh ice
for the>cars
This Ia in addition to the move
ment Of 10000 cars OF teorsA
peaches and other thousands OF cars
Of small fruits and vegetables III
iced cars from the Carolinas anu
Virginia. where large modern icing
plants have been constructed.
These figures will be startling to
the thousands of fruit and vege-
table growers OF the South who
naye not been informed as to the
actual workings OF the great new
adjunct to the transportation indus
try that Is fast increasing the
wealth Of the Southern States.
A mass OF conflicting Information
and fragmentary figures was re-
Gently submitted to the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Washing
ton In connection with the applica-
tion OF the Florida Railroad Com
missioners for a reduction in re-
frigeration charges. and in the near
future the effort will be made by
the y transportation companies to
throw the spot light on the actual
operations and all the costs involved
in protecting the products Of South
srn fruit and vegetable growers
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-07

from their farms and plantations 70
the tables of consumers In new
York. Chicago and other great ana
distant markets.
Certain OF their officials state that
the public lacks reliable information
OF what 1t actually means to take
an orange, head Of cabbage or
lettuce, a bunch Of celery grape
fruit or a box OF strawberries from
the warm Southern climate to the
table Of the Northern consumer In
as fresh and edible condition a.
though grown In his own back yard.
They want that information to DO
gathered by an official body SO that
the farmer who raises and ships his
crop and the man In New York. who
buys the fruits and out OF season
vegetables, once looked upon as lux
uries, may know whether they are
paying fair charges for refrigera-
tion enroute to market. and whether
the transportation companies can
give proper service on the charges
allowed by the Federal Commission.
The volume of shipments under
refrigeration out Of Florida alone.
last year, was twice that of two
years ago and six times that Of
nine years ago, indicating the inn
portance of the question for the fu-
ture both to producers and cons
sumers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-07
coino a Little Too Far.

Two small boys were quarreling
over the possession of toy bank
when noted local fnancier. who was
passing, stopped and said to the
younger: "Shame on you, my boy.
Don't you want him to save his mon
eyY ~ don't care what he does with
his money" replied the youth. But
he wants to save mine along with It"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-07
Growth Of Cremation Idea.

Available statistics compiled less
than a decade ago show that In the
United States the total number Of ere
nations had risen to over 10000 dis
tributed among 3S crematories. The
growth Of cremation has been very
rapid on TIE Pacific coast. In 1913
q contract was let by the government
for the erection Of a crematory In tho
Canal zone.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
ALBANIAN CASE SETTLED
League of Nations Recommends That EHion Accept Ruling of Council of Ambassadors in Argument.

Geneva, Oct. 8 (By Associated Press)-Albania's appeal to the as sembly Of the league of nations, in which that country alleged that Jugo- -Slavia was taking an aggressive attitude against her, was disposed of by the assembly this morning when 1t passed a resolution recommending Albania to accept the decision of the council of ambassadors, which is eX- pected soon. The assembly decided to ask the council of the league to send a commission of three to Al bana to see how the decision of the am'ba ssa dors' council was carried out.
 The resolution was presented by Lord Robert Cecil, representing the Union of South Africa.
 ''The running score of the Bal kans was one of the causes of the great war; declared Lord Robert We have no right to leave questions such as this unsettled. I earnestly hope that the promised decision of the ambassadors will materialize."
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
SEEKING WITNESSES
 IN HIGHTOWER CASE
State and Defense Booth Looking for
 Persons Believed to Have Val uablc Information

Redwood City, Calif., Oct 3-Im- portant witnesses for state and de- fense were missing today as the hour drew near for William H. Hightower to go on trial for the alleged mur- der of the Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, Catholic priest.
 The state witness whom all the powers of the district attorneys of flee, helped out by the San Francisco police had been unable to locate was Marie Bianchi. She, with the priest S housekeeper, Marie Wendell, is known to have seen the cleric after an un- identified man, said to resemble High tower, took him by night from the parish residence on the pretext that a dying man desired spiritual conso- lation.
 The defense witness who had not been found was Dolly Mason" from whom HightoWer said he obtained the information that enabled him to find the priests shallow grave in the sands of Salada Beach, on the San Francis co peninsula from which Father Hes lin's body was exhumed by San Fran cisco police and neWspapermen. The district attorney asserts Dolly Ma son. is a mythical parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
STRIKE IS GROWING
Ranks of Idle Longshoremen Along New York Waterfront Augmented
 Coal Handlers and Carpenters Out

New York, Oct 23.-The ranks of strikers along the water front were increased today.
 Coal handlers and carpenters en- gagged in bunkering and filling ships in overseas trade walked out at sever al piers joining the longshoremen who struck last Saturday in protest against the new wage agreement, cut ting their way from so to 65 cents an hour which was accepted by the in- ternationa1 longshoremen's association Other longshoremen also struck today.
 Shipping board Commissioner T. V O'ConnCr said the shipping board would stand by wage readjustments arrived at by a majority of the unions of the international lOngshoremen'$ association at this port. His statement came after he had conferred with union officials and shipping repre- SentatiVeS
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Noon-The break in American Sugar extended to the preferred stock as we'll as Cuba Cane pfd., corn products, Ford products and Industrial Alcohol those issues losing 1 to 1-2 joints. A decline of F points in Kennecott caused moderate irregular ity among coppers and Baldwin and Pierce Arrow were lower. Strength marked the dealings in Pressed Steel Car, Harvester Peoples Gas, Ameri- can Woolen, Union Bag and Wells Fargo. Reading first pfd and North ern Pacific moved with other rails. Trading slackened perceptibly before noon on an opening rate of k per cent for call loans that being the high est initial rate in more than a week.
 Wall street, 1:30 p. m.-Call money eased to per cent at midday, but efforts to stabilize the market under lead of oils, met with little success. Motors and food shares continued to weaken and junior rails also lost grJund: Liberty 3 F were strong with other of tha group.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
MANAGER JENNINGS GREAT PENNANT MAN
Credited With Bringing Giants
 to Front

New York, Oct. 3.-A great deal of the credit for bringing the New York Giants successfully through the 1921 pennant campaign is being given to Hughey Jennings, the grass chewing, jumping-jack who won managerial fame as leader of <le Detroit Tigers
 In October of 1920, Jennings signed a contract to serve as assistant man. ager of the Giants, taking the place made vacant by Johnny Evers, who had been selected to manage the Chicago Cubs. The acquisition of Jennings by the Giants came as a surprise to the fans and it was generally predicted that he would be one of the most able assist ants John McGraw ever had.
 McGraw in no wise reliqushed his job as manager but Hughey began at once to do all the work afield. His ''Eyah' and grass pulling had been seen before at the Polo Grounds but with Hughey as a Giant, the fans took him differently. It was "Atta-boy Hughey'' where before it had been LAW go and lay down.
 The good-natured Jennings soon won favor with the players and his fight ing spirit helped them to pull through many tough games. Jennings is con- sidered a great little general and has proved an able second -helmSman This is Jennings 10th year as lead CT. He won pennants in the American league with Detroit in 1907, 1908 and 1909 He is not exactly a stranger in the National league, having spent sev-
 eral seasons with teams representing Baltimore, Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the older circuit. He was a comrade of McGraw's on the famous old Oriole | aggregation.
 Jennings was born at Pittston, Pa. in 1870, and first played professional baseball with the Leighton, Pa., clut
 in 1890. The following year he signed
 with the Louisville, Ky, club of the American Association playing first base ] and short. In 1894, he was traded tt | Baltimore Nationals and four years lat CT was shifted to the Brooklyn Ma | tionals. In 1901, he became manager and captain of the Philadelphia Nation als and two years later returned to tht | Baltimore, Eastern league club, play ing second and short until 1907 wher | he was drafted by Detroit He was mad'
 manager and won the pennant tha | year. All of his Detroit teams were re garded as pennant contenders.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
NO CHANGE FOR AMERICANS.
New Rulings on Passports Makes it impossible to Enter Russia Legally.

Riga, oct. 3.-(By Associated Press) Maxim Litvinoff, chief of soviet Ie- gauons abroad, has telegraphed the local Bolshevik legation that Russia Will make no exception to the new rule not to admit Americans unless thev carry national passports. The state department at Washington has made a regulation that such passports must be surrendered to American consuls. and Americans bound for Russia on legitimate errands are therefore facing the choice of either violating the Washington ruling or staying out of the country.
 Should they violate the state de- partment ruling and attempt to carry their passports into Russia without American sanction, the officials of Let via and other border states will re- fuse to permit them to leave Riga or any other frontier city where they may happen to be.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
COMMENDED FOR VAL0R
Water Tenders Robert Burns and Jer- onle Hegarty Praised by Denby for Bravery During Explosion.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Water Tender Robert James Burns of West Pittston, Pa, and Chief Water Tender Jerome Joseph Hegarty, of Philadelphia, have been commended by Secretary Denby for courage and devotion to duty dis played on the occasion of boiler ac- cident on the Oklahoma July 10 last.
 While the Oklahoma was proceed ing from New York to Hampton Roads Hegarty was in charge of a fire room and Burns was on watch over two bOilurs when a boiler tube pulled out and heavy explosion followed, send ing oil and steam into the fire room. Blrls, at great personal risk, the re- port says assisted by Hegarty cut off the fuel oil, speeded up the blowers and cut out the boiler, thus prevent ing possible injury to other members of the fire room force.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
BOY SCOUTS SAVE TRAIN
Find Tree Across Tracks and Flag Engineer in Time to Prevent Dis aSter Near Omaha City.

Omaha, Qct. S.-James Caldwell, 13, and Clarence Swingholm, F, Omaha boy scouts yesterday saved passenger train No. 6, through train on the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy between Omaha and Chicago from what road officials said would have been a serious wreck.
 The scouts discovered a large tree lying directly across the railroad track near Camp Clifford, a scout camp six miles south of Omaha. At the same time they heard the whistle of the train which carried more than a dozen coaches, on the other side of a curve 300 yards away. Pulling young CaldwelPs red sweater from his back, the scouts ran down the track waving it frantically. The engineer stopped the train a few yards from the tree.