Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 88, 13 April 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.

ORGANIZE FACTORY INDOOR BALL LEAGUE; FIRST GAME APRIL 18

Andy Smith Is Satisfied With New Football Rules (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, April 13. Satisfaction over the new football rules, recently promulgated at the meeting of the rules committee in New York, vas expressed here last night -by Andy Smith, University of California coach.

"The new rule which will make It difficult to score the point after a touchdown is going to decide many

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TRY-OUTS INDICATE GOOD MEET MATERIAL

Organization of a factory and indoor

baseball league has Just been com-) Dieted by David C. Siecl Dhvsical di-

I toucnaown is going to aeciae i rector of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. harH-fmierht Mmps" Smith said

The league will play its first fames ; heiievn most tum win trv thp kick.

Tuesday night. April 18. and 1 believe about one in five will Four teams have entered the league, be successful. Evenly matched elevTwo rounds will be played, ending on;en3 wiu resort to the kick instead of May 23. Each team will play one ! the run or pass. It is mighty difficult night a week. All the games will belto make five yards in one down when played on Tuesday nights. The four j close to an opponent's goal line." teams to enter the league are the W- smith said he liked the rule against fan Spring. Atla3 Underwear. Swayne-j clipping, declaring that "it is a bad Robinson, and the Indianapolis Glove, i pay and should be legislated against." The teams have picked their line-j None of the changes, he said, will ups and are ready for the opening have any serious bearing on the game frame Tuesday night A set of special a3 it has been played in recent years, indoor rules has been adopted for thej .

league, rouowing are the rulea adopt-1 rd: I Batter is out Fair hit ball held by fielder on first rebound from wall, j track railing, fixture or apparatus; !

on third strike, caught or not. Fair hit ball remaining in balcony, if not interfered with, good for two bases. Fair hit ball rolling from balcony, liable to put out. Foul hit ball off wall or fixture is not out. Foul hit ball, strike on first and second for the first two strikes. Base runner struck by fair ball is out, except when on base he is entitled to. Base runner must be touched out nt. home plate. Bunt permitted on any strike.

The schedule for the season Is as follows : ! April 18 Vulcan Spring company vs. Atlas Underwear company; Swayne Underwear company vs. Indianapolis Glove company. April 25 Vulcan Spring company vs Swayne Robinson company; Atlas Underwear companyrs. Indianapolis Glove company. May 2 Vulcan Spring company vs. Swayne Robinson company; Indianapolis Glove company vs. Atlas Underwear company. May 9 Indianapolis Glove company ts. Swayne Robinson company; Atlas Underwear company vs. Vulcan Spring company. May 11 Swayne Robinson company vs. Atlas Undorwear company; in : dlanapolls Glove company vs. Vulcan ' Spring company. May 23 Atlas Undorwear company ,'vs. Vulcan Spring company: Swayno 1 Robinson company vs. Indianapolis ! Glove company.

WHITESELL SELECTED

THIRD MAN IN RING FOR BOUTS APRIL 19

nior Art association which is arranging the exhibit is composed of Northrup Elmer, Garfield; Harold Moss, Dennis; Armstead Winchester, Garfield; Charles Waggoner, Garfield; Maxine Coblentz, Dennis; Rexford Huntington, Dennis; Mlna Emily Miller; Marston Hodgin, Morton; Marcia Dennis, Garfield.

FEATURE WRESTLING MATCH AT JUBILEE EVENT FRIDAY NIGHT

An encouraging situation developed Wednesday night in the high, school track try-outs to decide what candidates would make the trip to Anderson for the dual meet Friday afternoon. With competition becoming more heated, the lads out for various events entered into the try-out with full determination to get on the team which would make the trip.

Coach Stenger will take 15 men to the northern city to do all which is possible, considering the green material. All the events were run off in good fashion and the high school has a wealth of material which should make a fine team for the district and state meets.

Experienced Men Out Although the more experienced men either are ineligible or are uninterested in turning out a good representative team for Richmond Hi, the lads who are coming along now are those who will set a good pace thi3 spring and be in neat trim for next year. The following is the list of events and entries for the Anderson meet: 100-yard dash Brown, Kessler and

Beck. 220-yard dah Reid, Brown, Kelley. 440-yard dash Green, Reid, Hodgin, Ryan. 880-yard dash Huber, Hobson, Ryan. 220-yard hurdles Kessler, Malone, Jones. 120-yard hurdles Kessler, Malone. Mile rcn Huber, Hobson, Watterson. Shotput Green, Mathews. High jump Green, Lutz, Beck. Broad jump Kessler, Beck, Green. Pole vault Lutz.

Glenn Whitesell, who was the third man in the ring at the last boxing entertainment at the Coliseum, has been selected as the referee for all bouts on the program to be staged

here on the night of April 19. Thisi

announcement was made by the Dayton-Richmond Athletic club after cor-j respondence with the boys in the main go. Whitesell showed to good advantage during the last bouts. He was always in there moving around and the boys had little time to do any stalling. Unlike other referees he did not have to be called upon to get between the boys but had them apart almost as quickly as they would clinch. His work was very good and no doubt the announcement that he will handle all bouts on the coming show will be rereived as welcome news by the fans. Art Stigall, colored welterweight champ, and the Kansas Kid, of Kansas City, Mo., are slated to exchange wallops in a ten-round bout which will feature the evening's entertainment. These two boys need little introduction to local fans who have read of various engagements they had participated in during the last few

TAXPAYERS DO NOT BACK BRYAN IDEAS, PROFESSOR DECLARES

CBy Associated Press) MADISON, Wis., April 13. The demands of William Jennings Bryan, made in a letter recently, that President B. A. Birge, of the University of Wisconsin, state his views on certain religious doctrines, for the benefit of "the taxpayers of Wisconsin," was answered today by President Birge with a statement 6aying he did not believe that the taxpayers have "now designated a Chautauqua lecturer from Florida, to start a theological grand

jury inquiry of this kind in their name.

DR. W, M'CLEAN WORK CHOSEN TO DELIVER HIGH BACCALAUREATE

Baccalaureate services for the high school senior class of 1922 will be held in the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church and Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial church, will deliver the baccalaureate Bermon. The decision was reached by (the senior class at a special meeting Wednesday. A special committee of five students have been appointed, Irene Jarra, Marston Hodgin, Lois Hubbard, Virginia Livingstone, and Wesler Scull. This committee will have charge of the commencement exercises and each member will act as chairman of the

Police Court News

FINED FOR INTOXICATION Richard Coulter and Gus Kroma, arrested at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday eve

ning on a charge of intoxication, were ; She l8 found from San Francisco for

nnea i ana costs eacn in ponce courc; London Thursday morning. j

STEAMER RETURNS ' (By Associated I'ress.) CRISTOBAL,, April 13. With oil from fuel tanks leaking into one oi the holds and threatening to damag hef apple cargo, the British steamer Gothicstar returned here yesterday.

BROOKYILLE ELECTRIC CURRENT NOT LIKELY TO BE TURNED OFF

That the current furnished Brookville by the Richmond Municipal Light plant is not likely to be cut off, regardless of what disposition is made of the Brookville plant, ia the opinion

of persons who attended the hearing:

various other committees which will , bef0re the public service commission factor in the many activities of thej Brookville Wednesday class up to the night of graduation. " ,oim11 e , .a' The committee to take charge of, Citizens of Brookville had petitionbaccalaureate services will be headed j ed the commission to set a valuation by Virginia Livingstone and the fol-jon tne privately owned plant which lnwln? students: Anna Clark, Faui , ... ..... . . ...

"I have lived in Wisconsin nearly 50 i Pn,,t,H.. Tnir nrl Donaldl"13 lne contact ior lurnishing cur-

years and the taxpayers have seemed Hiatt.'

wholly contented, but I lead my re- class night exercises were complet-

ligious lite in accordance

with

our constitution,"

the

Mr.

rent to the town. Thev were consid

lering buying the plant as the current

guarantee of

Birge said. "I (In not tipllovo that thev consider

months. They are high class boys and jt any of tneir business to investigate should make a rattling good bout. tne attitude of teachers toward the Al Leever, Miamisburg lightweight, I theological doctrines and opinions is another lad who can be relied upon which the constitution of the states to give the fans plenty of action. Al I does not permit the teacher to present is one of the cleverest boxers in and i jn the public schools." around Dayton and is the only boy j who has a knockout over Blockie , iiinn ni BISfl ftAHIO si?::: MINERS CLAIM GAINS

round bout. Russ Lee, Richmond, is to meet Rocky Burns of Miamisburg in the other six-round encounter. Reserved seats for the show will be on sale at the downtown smokeries. The first bout on the program, as yet a surprise arrangement, will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock.

BOXING (By Associated Press) TULSA, Okla., April 13. Bob Roper won on a foul from Carl Morris in the third round, when the referee upheld Roper's claim of a foul.

JUNIOR ART EXHIBIT OPENS HERE APRIL 23

IN NON-UNION FIELDS

ed and the program announced. Fran-lbeinS furnished them was not made cis Robinson will write the class there, but was purchased by Brockprophecy, Marston Hodgin will relate ima- the owner from the Liberty the class history, Irene Jarra will read : L18ht and Power company, and it in the class will and Stanley Greene will; turn purchased the current from the

nrpRpnt th r ass Knnon to iiaroia iua-i-""'" tJ'"'-""

(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, April 13 Continued gains in the non-union coal fields

were claimed today by the United Mine Workers of America for the nation-wide suspension of work in the coal industry with the union's announcement that 665,000 miners are now participating in the walkout. Plans for pushing the movement into the non-union fields, particularly central Pennsylvania, were being considered by union officials, with indications that more organizers may be sent into the coal fields. Formal announcement of any decision was unlikely, for the union's plan has been to permit its field forces to appear unannounced at their work.

TEST FIRE MACHINE TOMORROW MORNING

Representatives of a fire pumpei

Paul rrehn, boxing ami wrestling; lnniruetoi' of the University of Illinois,; will appear in one tf the feature attraction to be given by the Richmond! RxKibiMon company in the Athletic ; Jubilee, Friday night in the Coliseum.;

Prohn U scheduled to trestle John i takpn to liberty by Sheriff Meyers of Chicago in a finished r-..t f TTnim, rr5

CHARGED WITH FORGERY CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. April 13. Walter Crawley, a resident of the southeastern part of Fayette county.

was arrested Tuesday afternoon and I or pen and ink pictures will be ac-

l rank ceptable, it is announced, as well as

mat eh. Hoth men are experienced , charged with forging the name of j The executive committee of the Ju-

uirn on ne mai. i reim hqkhuk me . Oliver LaFuze, Union county farmer, I welfewetgnt wrostl.ng championship t0 a check or $15 reccntly. of America. These two men staged a! I match In Chicago recently that went j tertainment can get them exchanged!

aa muiutes oeiore a ian was ouiameu. ; for reserved seats at the Westcott

Junior artists will hold a picture and cratfwork exhibit in the public art gallery this month which will open Sunday afternoon, April 23. Though held under the auspices of the Junior Art association, all young artists of the city may participate. Entry blanks have been sent out and all entrants are reauired to have their

work in the eallerv hv 4 o'clock the i concern visited this city Wednesday

J afternoon of April 19, when the jury j and arranged with the mayor and thej

will select the pictures to be hung, line ciuei 10 give a ueuiousuauuu ui The following members of the depart-! one of their machines on Main street,, ment of art will constitute the jury: ! Friday morning. The machine w.; Miss Nellie Mawhood, Mis3 Blanche ! sold to Rushville and will come though ! Wait, Francis Brown and Miss Flor-I this town on the way to that city. I ence Williams. Tentative arrangements are to have

Oils, water colors, pastels, pencil' the machine tested in iront or tne

city building about y o clock triaay morning. It will be in this city on Thursday evening, remaining here overnight at No. 3 hose house. 1

lone, the junior class president

Class Night Committee The committee in charge of class night consists of Lois Hubbard, chairman; Thomas Noland, Grace Chrow, Richard Pied and Rebecca Martin. "The Charm School," probably will be the play which will be presented by the class this year. Try-outs will

be held the first part of next weeK. A. J. Buriault, of Indianapolis, will be secured to coach the play and T. O. Cantwell will alternate. "The Charm School" is a comedy in three acts by

Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. The cast consists of 19 characters. The committee in charge of the play consists of Stanley' Green, Mary Frances Churchill, Alice Lemon, Norman Hoeffer and Francis Robinson. Class colors were selected to be blue and gold.

Commencement night program will! be practically the same as. last year,! with he various members of the claes, '; of talent, furnishing the numbers on j the program. The central committee j will have charge of the commence-; ment exercises. A "Kid" party will be given by the; class Friday night, April 21, and the ;

committee in charge consists of Jean Harding, Ralph Ewing, Helen Mashmeyer and Virginia Livingstone.

Robert Ashe, of the Liberty concern, hag a contract good for 14 years

to turnish current for the town of Brookville. Despite the disposition of the plant the contract with Ashe would still hold good. The only action to be taken by the commission at present is to determine what is the valuation of the Brookville plant. Then the matter must come up in an election before the town can buy the plant.

Although the glow worm can grow a new tail, it takes several years for

mis to acquire the size of the which was lost.

one

DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO

Surprised to Find Herself Feeling So Well

Taunton. Mass. ' 'I used to have pains

in my back and legs so badly, with other

troubles that women

sometimes have, that my doctor ordered me to stay in bed a

week in every montn.

It didn t do me much

good , so one day after

talking with a menu

who took Lydia E.

rinkham s Vegeta

ble Compound for

about the same troubles I had, I thought I would try it also.

I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel completely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testimonial for the good of others. ' Mrs.

Blanche Silvia, 59 Grant St., Taunton,

Mass.

It's the same story one fr'end tellin

another of the value of Lydia E. Pink

ham s Vegetable Compound. Advertisement.

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Plenty of time. Dressed Chickens, any size; also cut up chicken by the pound. Order early. Geo. C. Schwegman's MEAT MARKET 309 South 4th St. Phone 2204

The University of Illinois athletic

team composed of four boxers and four wrestlers will be in charge of Prehn, who has developed a wonderful team in both arts. The university; students will stage two exhibition boxins and wrestling matches. The other numbers of the program will be the Scotch highlander3 Pipe band, composed of nine native Scotchmen under the leadership of Willia.n McKay. The Sterlings in a novelty Electrio Roller Skating Duo will present another feature. There also will be a boxing cham- , plonshlp match between the Indiana juvenile champions for three rounds. ; The lads will box at 70 pounds. Following the entertainment the remalntder of the evening will be spent in ' dancing and the music will be fur- : nished by Miller's special orchestra. Ladies are especially invited to attend this entertainment as special care has been taken by the directors to get nothing but clean cut acts, entertaining to all. People holding tickets for the en-

pharmacy. The seats are being taken fast and people are urged to get them early in order to get the best seats. The entertainment will start at 8 o'clock sharp.

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FOOT 8SISERY

CjJ--cte peakiwsV iwa Ttlttt J and lasting rsU3. H poetraea tbe ! pores and twaovea the cause. (Piasters m each paeissje be Stubborn Corns)

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Shredded Wheat

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WZS YEAR

Light Six, $1095 "We are making Richmond a Studebaker town" Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6013

$1600 Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worlej7 Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

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Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

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Footwear

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So that our customers might choose from a complete line of sizes, we have reordered on all the popular styles.

MEN'S OXFORDS Exceptional values are offered in low shoes for men. A style for you and your correct size; special at $2.98 and

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Successor to Wessel Shoe Company 718 Main St.

Just Your Speed!

OOME like 'em fast, while some like em slow in miles per hour. And some like 'em high, while some like'em low in miles per dollar. No matter what sort of ideas about automobile ownership you have, you will find a car to suit your taste among those described in the "Automobiles for Sale" columns in the Classified Section. You will be surprised at the values that are being offered. There never was a time when you could get more "car" for your money than right now. Practically every used car on the market this spring is listed among these little ads Turn to Classification 1 1 today!

The Prices Are F. 0. B.-

"For Observant Bayers'

in the Automobile Columns. (Copyright. 1922, by Basil U Smith)

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