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I /.:. f ? . S ' ' ' S ^ ■;'. «. W-^. „ v' , tS 7 \ ^ ;,5. , „-ST- bsWpGO DAILY PALLADIUM; WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. PAGE 7 I o’i I ' TBE CATCHER IS ^ IMPORTANT COG ^ IN BALL TEAM The Better the Receiver the; Beftei Chance Any Team -Uas to Win a World’s Seffik By John B, Foster. (Copyright, 1922, by the Oswego Pal ladium). NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-;The bettei the catcher the greater the'ohancc any / baseball team has to win a world, se- / ries. This is a n a.viom in the national ' game that is so true it proves itsell. The catcher is not the most important player in the series, but he is the ^ j second most important on the field The most important is the pitcher, lii a short series the pitcher stands f Schang, becuuEse ho is a better naturalL - altter, yet Schang Is a hitter who must | be watched with attention. Both of ] the players are frde swingers and long ' h e T e f t ' L r S n X He handles a bat more adeptly than ais rival. Schang will throw well, if ae is at his best, and Snyder will be pusircd to the limit ah the time to nurse bis pitchers who^are sure to be 'i source of care to him. Smith, who may alternate occasion- illy with Snyder, has not proved that )f conversation and general manner nay svorlc successfully d a ring the sea son, but in ff s^iort serie.s, a player must )rod\ice more than conversation to mcceed. De Vormer, the second siring •atcher of the Y'anks, did very well, ■vhec called upon last season, but he s like any player without e.xperiencc ^nd likfely to foozle in the excitement )f the moment, when calle<l upon to lick action. Ih a world scric‘^ o r t series the pitch* rlor to all other pis e dope up to t . catchers of the two New York learns are Schang for the Yankees and Sny dor for the Giants. Because both oi them caught in the world series ol 1921 opportunity is available today foi direct comparison. Synder worked in seven world sdries games last season , and Schang in'eight. Neither of then. / made an error and Schang more than / doubled the assists of his rival. Ht • had 11 to 5 for Snyder. As both of the teams stole I)ra^tical ly a like number of bases this woul(‘ indicate that Schang was oiil-throw ing Snyder and' he was, but i^ \va such a trifie that it did not amount t much. Frisfh stole three bases dur ing the series and was really the has* stealing king. The American leagu- players stole more freelyfreely onn Smith loday the I than on Snyder an*l mediocre baseball. ' o u Smith in his work. si; ing up 10 average in his T h a t which was of the greatest im portance to Schang in addition to hi physical uhility was his experience li world .series He caught in his fir*^ series in 191I1. He was with Philadel phia in the American league and the* Athletics won easily from the Glan‘s It %va- a lame duel; series be< au8e ih* New York I Meyers wa.s to have opposed hin for New York, but the Indian w a « 'm :' on the second day and never plev>> a,gafn. McLean took up the burden o work and eauglit lx aiitlfully. It the crowning work in the bastbii' career of the erratic Larry. He real!\ did too well. A.s old a- he had beer in baseball. It went to his head and dii him more mischief than vaiue in thi long run. Schang caught acain tor 1‘hiiadel piila. in 1914. when the linaton Na llonals won in four -.traight garni s Ho was completelv »urpasse<l h.- Gowdy, but was no wor' e than other of his team, lor ilm .Ulilelic.s wen whipped from the Uarl Their gren fight was In tlir third game, whict they ran up to 12 innlng.s. In 191S Schang caught for the Bo.s ton Americans. It was a fair race be tween him and Kllleter. but Schang like hla team, lasted better than tin opposition. His turn came again n 1921 with New York and it will corr once more with New York. This wil bo his nfth venture In a world series Few there are. who can boast of sucl a record In the major league post Thereils little to choose from, be tween Sntang and Snyder If attentlor Is to be directed solely to their phys ical skill. Snyder is likely to outba’ pictui'izai lilin this week, is colorful, well acted, has several good scenes and otherwise is entitled to rank among e leaders of the recent cinemas, but somehow the thought persists that it might have been a little bt on must think and you ni vithout Htopping to think. NEWS lllOJI EVEKYWllF.HE. Hurled from an auto,-4then it cn'sli- >d sidewise into a drug store built dose to a street intersection in Brusii- ou, Mrs. Hose Marie .McCabe, 2S, biide )t a few months of James H, .McCabe, vas killed almost instantly last night. 5ix others riding In the car, including ler huabaml. mother and sister a .d -Iriends narrowly escaped serious \■ H. Clay Fitiwater. machlm' shop irbprietor. died .Vi.-nerday as' the re- iilt of injuries suffered from a n lii.s plant, last week. Five nva. Imliiiiii.r, oiler, fireman, ■atclnmin, wlua'l.sina i and deckliand. jumped\ the steamer Brandon, wlieu he started yesterday, from Ogdens- uir.g. wltli load of iiackage Ireiglit, •>r Chi( ago. The ‘ teel\ .'leaau r ' ’iiue. owned'liv be Campl.'ell Snipping Comjiny, of Inntreal, which ran ashore at Carle- on Island opposite Cape Vincent, earl\ londay was released yesterday. James Conlin. of Caoton. is owner t a Pierce .Motoretle. whicli was tioili 0 1S95, and has been on exhibitii he State Fair. The machine will <arrv hree 'passengoi onnlng- order. The machine will c s. It is still in good American movie inti rests arc rc turfed to have offered $l,0”0.Oil() for l\e motion pleture rights of tile Ibis- lou Play. Tho offer is being consol- The grape croii in Western New 'ork, will he the largest In many ears. Prices are slighlly Inwi r tio,' he average. Ontario county lead.s ■\ leld percentage with 9C, George D Oalpin, of Onondaga Val- ’>■ has commemed suit for $5.Uoo rom a coterie of investors, who suffer d losses In the collapse of ttie 'elroleum Producing and Rifinlm: ■ompany Among the defendni ,1U1S W. EmericK. o! Folic lonald Doy. of Syracuse The Ma-sachusetts ncmorratlc State •onvcntlon yesterday adopted a plat- urm, declaring that \in the interest of MOVIE NEWS e tempo of S( ‘ slow, or the ;^r^: scenes was a cutting was bad. ; picture seems to drag te Priscilla Bean’s et- Cigarette, while James Kirkwood is the reticent, brave, big long isliman. John Davison, who plays the Sheik, managed to develop a pair of Valentino eyes. Others prominent in Ihe cast are Stuart Holmes. Kthel Grey Terry, Rob*“rt .Mack, Burton Law and Albert Pollet. Some of the more ardent of the Him devotes may be dissatisfied with Miss Linder, the teacher in speech correction and oral English at the O. H. S., (Icllghletl tile suuleuts with a reatting entitled Trick vs. Trick. C. E. Riley lias ar'-angeil with the _tVeatcrii I'nion to iiavc tin- 'vorlil’s \serie.s reported to Uie (). H, S, inning by inning. Thu memliers of the O. H. S. fac- trying out for football are being fig ured today. Under the reiiuireraents of the league a hoy must have a passing average before lie can play on the team. This is a reiniirement that is strictly adhered to by all of the schools of the league. Tho niembres oC the O. H. S. fac ulty have received an invitation to attend an outing at Rowe’.s cottage the near future. The invitation mded to them by of the new teachei devotes may be dissatisfied with rn d e r Two Flags on the grounds ending is not assured in the per cent, movie 'manner. It the sort of film that makes over-frei|uent use of punctuation in the tltieti, but it atones for that d .-dorm .scene'. 'ion to the screen by I l'’i’m t'umpany. Iteginalil Den: Virginia Valli will head the i Kiliel ('laylon's first picture for Ihe Film Booking Offices will be If I Were Queen, an adaptation *f The ^ -Curncreil Kinedom Goldwyn Vernet Raliel direct llic p Rupert Hughis's ' production. Gimme, iMiitcd by I’aiil Beni. The Rothacker Film Company hi been engaged to plcturize the procei of making real beer—in Canada. Oeorge Arliss's next appearance on Ihe screen will be in The .Man Who IMayed G ih I. ba.sed on a play by Jii Eckert Goodman, who took his r terlal from a story by Gouverneiir I High School Notes. 'hV A. Rowe, o Hie school. Several of the June regents' papers in geometry were returned from Al bany to the school this year. Some of the marks were i)roi**aii*d by the teachers and ton of tin- pap<*r.s were returned for .anotlier (‘xamination. Out of the ten that were retif- .... ‘ eight were kept in Albany, shows that oven the Regents' ins tors can make mistakes. t vVLLJKD PEACE PLANS stage, and Jack Londou'a The Abys- P,^RIS, Sept. 2 7 . - Fears tlial Alliul mal Unite, are announced for adapta- plan for peace In the .Near East would ' the fnlversal tumble like a house, of lards were e.y- pressed here today by liigli inent officials on receipt of i cf the Greek revolution. The Allies plans, as stutid in tliiir note to -Mustapha Kemal, favors' tiie Turkish oecup'atlon of Tlinii-e.^wbii-n was ceded to the Greeks, followI'ng ' In case the, rebels gain lomiilele control, it was hellevcil i ertain that uu attempt, yvould hi- madi to ilcfcnd In this event, diplomats pointed out, Mustapha Kemal, leader of the TurK.s, would insist on sending hi.s .umie- to the territory. EXPECTING A ( L.l.SH. CONSTANTI5iOPLE> Sept 27 iuforcements of Kemali.-its w cr' po'rted here today entrem-hlng in the neutral zone to strengtlieu the iio.si- tions that have been seized la deffuni e of the Allies. Guns of the British in' the waters adjacent to tlie Chuiuik area, where the British are entn ni li ed, have been trained upon the Turk.s A flush is expected as soon as the 4S hours ultimatum e.xplris .blr Charles Harrington, commander-tn cliief of tlie British forces, is confidi n' lie will lie alile to cope with the situation lio.stllltles start. The company tinder the direction R A- Walsh which went to Tahiti make exteriors for Carey M'llsoi 'aptnln Blackbird, has returned to •his country and is now busy on the interiors at the Goldwyn studio in Verne's Around the World in Bays is to be done as al serin'. ^ r m u M v i c k October Record Release N o table N e w RecaedingJ by Marion ■ Al Berns Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard Theo Kar)^ f' Ernest Hare Marie Tjffany Bruns w ickConcert Dorothy Jardon Orchestra Brox Sisters Walter B. Rogers and His Band IS,™™,”.”-; S S S S f . and Oriole Terrace Orchestras H ear the difference— CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISEHENT8 F(iK '-.u.l HOI SEHOLD FntN’ITrRK. l-‘.i’i;.l\ !'My.ii>; tiiwn ('alt at 14U Ka'»t ! . ! . i>riihon*- ’ 1 .\l. 4VI 27d2t. I'liH -\i,i W ITKIt I'OWKK WAsHI.Mi ,1,11'h,111 11'. it Un\ liUie Inquire 1*)4 l.A'’ h.jjti'ti -r. . 1, ur 'photit' H9T FuK - w.y. ^ ) riluliK cows. I'-Dl’R F E - V E k R Y T H I N G j N M U S I C 89 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T rulver City. w-ith airplanes, and boats in the ct Film Company. omobiles. i by the I'nh iw ana gooti neuiiii. oi civic decency s well ns of true temperance.\ the '.arty, although opposed lo the return 'f the saloon, bcllev. d In \the lee.il ise of beer and light wines\ Tlie liatform assailed the Repui.Bcan cnrlff-act of 1922,*and favored the pay pent of ndjiisfed compensation to •or’.il war veti PEUTEU MARTIN DEFEATS .SITXIV.LN ON POINTS NMW YORK. Sept. 27— Pepper Martin. Brooklyn featherweight, was awarded the judges' decision night at the end of a 12-round v-tth KlU I .'vtillivan, ; weighed 12 Iso of Hreek- i and SuBl- le Ladder c ^ L i f e ^ cereal ' T f o o d 1 nsGriM^Miiiaiiiidc- n eco n o m y 1 mtKKMinnszi. * I 'H E bottom 'rungs'are badly without overt: overcrowded, but there is stiil clogging the s; plenty of room at the top. waste matter. axing the digestion o r ifstem ■with poisonous Abundant energy f o r everyday use, which, and ample reserve energy for emer- and'vig ularly rich > ^ o r o i isary for normal levelopment. ^ body chargt _________ feed your bodP sciintificially of heavy,sfaTchy,too\ d dishes, eat fooF n w n g e n e r g y , ic In place , highly season- _ charm, of flavor Irape-Nuts. orthatdistinc- found only in you won C t a p e > N u t s -THE BODY; b UILD^^^ 1 ^ ^ A t a U Q r o c e r s you don’t find Grape-Nuts, n ’t find people! < * ^ T h e r e ^ s a R e a s o n * * M«de by Postnm Cereal Company, Ko.- Battle Creek, M i^ MINETTO. MINETTO, Sept. 27 - A Styles Kedy left for Bosti iiiay afternoon, ohn Barrett spent “ C c X S ' r s t i„ c , . , reived an assignment of ten Saturday and have re- swimming crib has been clos- Ihee season.eason. Att firstirst It wasas de ed for th s A f It w elded to move it further down thc“f river tor the winter, but later it was ileciiled to leave it at its present mooring and po.st \no trespassing\; “ ii\ ■Jin'iS': Hamilton Is visiting ; Alemorial Resolntlons. Resolutions adopted by the Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus, on the death of William H. Quigley follow; Whereas, it becomes our melan choly duty to r«'(‘ord the death of our brother. William H. Quigley, who was summoned ont of this life, Septem ber 18th, 1922; and Whereas, the passing of Brother Quigley has cast a shadow on this assembly, and indeed on the entire community, and has caused grief and mourning not alone among his own dear ones, but to many who valued his friendship; and Whereas, it is impossible to meas ure in words the loss which the death of Brother Quigley has imposed on our organization, and we can look for comfort and consolation, but t the source of all commiseration therefore ho it Re.solvod. That th o u ^ we mour the departure of our brother, b* cause wo shall miss his cheering presence, his wise counsel, hts Inde fatigable enthusiasm, and his assist ance in all goo*i works, yet we bow in humble submission to the will of Our Heavenly Father, and can but beg of Him pardon and mercy and eternal rest to the soul of him who has gone before us; and be It further Resolved, That we here give expres sion to the appreciation we feel for the untiring and zealous labors of the late Brother Quigley in behalf of our assembly and our or*Ier. and commendation for his fruitful Chris tian life and his knightly conduct in all his relations as husband, father, friend, brother, and citizen; and be Resolved. That we extend to thos* who were nearest and dearest to him the sympathy of our hearts, and ory; and be it Resolved, That cofjfes of this reso- ition be transmitted to the family the mc G ^ T H ,, WM. A. M c C a f f r e y . .Mr. Kllcy Gets Contract. The Kiley Clothing Company has [tract for making 17 new over- ibers of the police de- y tor the coats the contr coats for meml partment. TheI themselves, complete. men pay tor th e coats 'hey cost $47 each. AMEHICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 13; Milwaukee, 6. Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, S. St. Paul, B; Ihdlanapolis, 3. Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, B; Kansas City, 2. MRS. D. COX Is now Teady '‘to show you all THE LATEST in Fall Millinery including a fine assortment of GAGE \HATS Also other noted patterns at Reasonable Prices 53 West Bridge St. S' ^F.VK.N-PA.S- TM'LWKITKKS F(»K NALK OK RKN T— 1 ail luukts, pn-'t-s, tasy term s. A ll .''.lUs ('ll, 18 Hast Hrldne street, Osw^etfo. 'i'lii.mj ;U9 2.J juru’jedmon.wed.fri.t/ F.)K ^AI.K T U oW m H . TUAIl.t-m. K'lK s.A l.F X^K'rKOl.A (’.AN UK SFKN Kl)K^ S.|I.K I(>.\AI,^^('A.sH^ H F(Ut .^VKK -N l'M liK K TKN SKLF START- S7'v'\^''’\Frpd I*\*\VriKhF We^t ^ yn\i t^ST F>)LKTH KitK >ALK K lV K^t’O W s NOW M ILK IN G. FOR ^\LK OK TO KKNT—JSI WKST li't Apply 7\ Knurlh ntroet. FOR RHODK ISLAND^ RED t’hnv Milliiv 4'J M itchell 'street FOR KALE -PILOT ACETYLENE O a V - lif:htin$r I'latit w jth all fixtur**s. Price To Close Out (Juickly ALL MILLINERY TRIMMINGS MARKED WAY DOWN Wonderful Reduction in Prices While store is being altered and redecorated to receive New Goods the'clearing sale of present stock will continue. Bargains on every counter. GEORGE H. MANDIGO Formerly the Pulver Store 197 W. First St. niR s.tl.E- WOOD 2-. CBDJT.S BUSHEL . t>r $*> i'\ j>er m rd Call A lbert Slone, 51 , W w t .K,.rciul strtH-i 'Phone 497 M I FOR SALK- A 3.000 gallon 'WOOD tank and '•ceel touer Neil G ray. 122 W . 'Fifth M reot 'hnne 135, FOR SALE — N ICE SEA.SONIU) BODY wood. M ove length, delivered to all parts ;FI)R SALE -A C irrEI.E.NB LIGHTING plant for hom e uae Fir^t class condition, inquire of ('has. H alleck, Lycoming, N. Y, TO KENT. I to RENT- sriTK OP FrRNTKHF.D I room v .siiftuMf* for light honnekeeping. llnqii.re lt>7 Eii»t Fourth street 'Phono I TO RK.XT - lAIWKR FLAT. 129 WEST I OneoiR street >i\ n>.»ms bath, electric WANTED- -GIRL OR WOMAN AT FAR rell s Laundrv lit I*k»sl Hridge street. 432 27d2t I Board of Charity. Thero will be an important meeting' of the Board of ('harity at 7 :45 Friday evening. TO RENT -FROM OCTOBER 1ST NO. panicnlar Inquire '.John Sava*. No. 33 Bridge .itreet WA.VTKD- -BOV WITH Bf(\i'0L^7 TO West Second street. WANTED—ACCENTS TO SF:LL A lA.'K, AC- cident. «icknf«s, (all in one) policy costing “ s S u s C o t — : 266 septl9,27.oct4 WANTED—BOYS TO PICK VP \PPLLS Five cents per bushel 'Phono 1743-W. keeping. Prahl Consiniction Co. h ™ c o S Uttiog -and poUto digging. TO RENT-APARTMENT. 166 'WEST Fourth street. Livtng-room. dining-room, kitchen and upstairs, two bedrooms, largo Mlminack, pisnn expert. Froo examinations. tween Oneida and Mohawk. East Ninth street, or ’phone 1776-J. \ J TO RENT—DWELLING, »5 WEST SEV- enth itreet. Imnire 106 Ekst Fint 8t. 165 O.Bdtt - .. :rr ^ - ■ '■ i t e - 3 7 l « f l l Y . 1 0 5 i r MAIIEINU
