Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 111, 20 March 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM- AND - SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919.

. .1. EAGEJTHIRTEEN:

III TRACK MEN' TO START WORK I FIRST OF WEEK

Official Call for Cinder Path Athletes Made by Coach Eckel.

, First official call for track men at 'Richmond high school was made on

Thursday by Coach Eckel. -Work

wil start the first of the week. The

first part of Eckel's program on the

" track training schedule will be crosscountry running to prepare the track men for the stiff grind of tryouts and

work on the track when the weather permits. One of the largest track teams ever placed in the local field of track events Is expected to be made this year. Coach Eckel has eight men who have had some track experience and a great number of other Red and White boys show material for the development of a strong cinder path aggregation. Letter Man Reports. Emslle is the only letter man to ' report, being the only man to win a l place last year. However, other track , men who show promise and have com- ' peted before will be out. They are Emslle. Dollins. McMahan. Smith.

, Price, Ralph Motley, Cureton and " Latta. For weights, Coach Eckel will have Clem Price and a new man, Gaylor, .. who promises to show up In the shotput and hammer throw. Thomas thus far is the only eligible for pole vault. Emslle, Dollins and McMahan will hold the high Jump events, and Emslie and Smith will probably try out for the broad Jump. For dlsou3. Dollins and O. Russell are in line. Price may also enter the Javelin throw event. Expects 8trong Bunch. On the track, Dollins, R. Motley and Cureton show well in the 120 and 220 ryard hurdles; Emslie, Van Allen, J-oehr. Eversman and Reed in dashes. For miles, Coach Eckel has McMahan and Latta. Latta and A. Smith probably will run the half also. Coach Eckel is confident of turning out a strong team of track and field artists. this year. Several dual and trt-state mets will be entered in the latter part of April and May. Negotiations are being made by Manager Vernon to stage a dual meet between Richmond and Muncie, Richmond and Technical of Indianapolis, also Richmond and Steele of Dayton. The team will also compete in the triatate meet at both Miami and Cincinnati, besides entering the track and field meet of Indiana high schools at Earlham college, May 23.

War Cheats Baseball of Valuable Player

By N. E. BROWN. "I lasted only one inning in the big game, but I'll say I got a lot of action out of It." That's the optimistic view Tommy Quinlan, well known baseball player, takes regarding the sacrifice he made in the cause of Liberty.

Quinlan has played his last ball game. Two days before the. armistice was signed

(4V I I action in the Ar1 V yvv .f I I gonne forest and

an hour or two after the fun began Quinlan was wounded so seri-

w m1l I a leg and an eye.

'"JJZmMtA I He is now in

Walter Reid hos

pital in Washinglommy (juwlan. 3n regaining his henlth and waiting for his wounds to heal. Quinlan never starred in the big leagues, although he received two chances, one with the Cardinals in

1912 and one with the White Sox in 1913. But boys, how he could pound that old apple in the minor leagues, lie gavo all the pitchers a few early gray hairs. He averaged between .290 and .315 with the wiliow. After the 1917 campaign he took a Job in the shipyard and was placed in a deferred class in the draft as a result. Put Tommy wasn ot one of the type who coveted the deferred classification. He asked to be.moved up and his wish was granted. Ho trained at Camp Lee, Virginia, and was sent across as a replacement in Company K of the Twenty-eighth infantry, the first regular division. 'Tommy didn't get into action until November 9. That morning his division, went to the front. They were driving the Germans back in the face of a rain of high explosives when ono shell struck near Tommy. Despite his wounds Quinlan walked to a dressing station a mile back. Later, at the field hospital, It was decided his arm would have to be amputated and his left eye removed. ,Ile arived in the U. S. recently. He will be fitted with an artificial arm and trained to work with this handicap before Uncle Sam turns him loose. "The war took away my only means of earning money, but trust Uncle Sam to take care of me until he has taught mc to earn a living some other way," says cheerful Tommy. ,

J '- -"- 1 - J--"" " gl ... .

EM-ROES EASY FOR Y BASKETBALL ARTISTS

The Y. M. C. A. picked team easily defeated the Earlham Em-Roes Wednesday night on the'X M.'C. A. floor by a score of 31, to. 9. Mansfield led the 'Y" scoring with six 'goals to his .credit, while Monroe connected with the hoops four times. . . . The first half was evenly matched, ending with the "Y" leading by three points, 9 to 6. The first half was a good fight for supremacy with the Y. M. C. A. five a little in the lead all the time. O'Neale started the scoring with a field goal followed by one from Stanley, of Earlham. Mans field then untied the score and from that time on the "Y" quintet led. In the second period of the game the Earlham team, not used to . the strain, allowed the "Y" team to completely outclass them in every department of the game. Mansfield and Monroe - started scoring and continued until the whistle blew. Williams was the only Quaker man to score in this half.

When a certain big league club owner obtained the above player the owner remarked, "He rounds out my infield." This clever fielder is weak in hitting. tut be

makes the hurlers pitch to him, as is shown by the few times ha fanned last year. He is another one of the series of stars shown in our . flu-masked player puzzle. Can you tell who he is? ,

RANDOM C

IPORTNOTO

Jack Johnson's signed statement recently given out, in which he says that the Willard-Johnson bout was a pre-arranged affair and that he allowed Willard to win is about the weakest peace of bunk that has bobbed up in the world of sport In many moons. It got the reception it deserved. I haven't met a soul who was inclined to believe a word of it. Had the fight been framed the truth would have leaked out before this. Jack cays he was to receive $30,000 and entire moving picture rights in Europe and a third of the proceeds from their exhibition in Canada and this country. It isn't reasonable to suppose that Johnson would enter this kind of a deal and lay down to Willard when retention of the championship would net him a far greater revenue. Johnson says he also was promised aid in getting out of his difficulties with the U. S. federal authorities from whom he fled to avoid arrest. That's .piffle. Anyone with a fair amount of intelligence which Johnson had at that time would know that the men promoting that fight did not have any influence with federal authorities. Anyone who saw the fight knows that Johnson was not stalling in the last few rounds, as he intimates. Jack was fighting his hardest to stave off sure defeat. Johnson tips off his hand at the end of his statement. He says that unless Willard agrees to fight him in a reasonable time to prove that Willard beat him Jack will claim the title. Johnson, being down and out, wants some more coin to blow in. He hopes in vain that some promoter will fall for his line of talk and match him with. Dempsey, Fulton or some

other well known heavy weight, if not with Willard and give Johnson some

dough. Johnson won't get away with it.

Some Chicago fans believe Kid Gleason will use Harvey McClelland in the infield this year. McClelland, developed as a third baseman in the Western league, looked good last spring but passed up baseball to Join the navy.

SCHEDULE FOR S. A. L OUT MONDAY NIGHT

The Saturday afternoon league managers will meet next Monday night to hear reports of the different committees. , The committee on grounds will report and the schedule committee will announce the schedule for the fifteen

games to be played between the six

clubs, starting May 3. - It is expected that the S. A. L. will again have the Exhibition park this year and stage its games there every Saturday afternoon. Arrangements will be made to raise money to equip the clubs. It is not known whether they will again sell season . tickets or use some . other method. However, at the last meeting, the season ticket plan., was thought more feasible. After the money required to equip the clubs is raised, the remainder of the receipts will be turned over to some charity organization or put into the Red Cross treasury. -

teams and runners-up of six middlewestern states to compete in a twoday tourney to be held at Purdue university, March 28 and 29. , . The champions and runners-up of Indiana,: Michigan, Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota are invited to compete by W. E. Stone, president of the university. - The idea was originally planned by Wisconsin university, but had. to be cancelled because of the "flu" situation there. . " " , BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 20. Edward II. Steihm, athletic coach of Indiana university, will investigate the matter of inviting middle-west high school basketball champions, and run

ners-up to an interstate tournament. Steihm had no comment to make on the report that Purdue had jumped in after .Indiana had started to land the interstate tourney. . . . . ;

Scouts to Basketball Tourney at Newcastle

Next week the boy scout team will journey to Newcastle to compete in

the Junior Indiana state basketball tourney there Friday and Saturday Of next week. . The Richmond scout team was one of the" sixteen teams chosen to play in the tourney.' Thirty-two Junior basketball teams registered to play at Newcastle, but only the sixteen best could play. Muncie, "Anderson, Rushville, Liberty, Kokpmo, Bloomington, Logansport, South Bend and 'Fort Wayne are expected to ' have teams in the tourney. '. . ' . The Richmond scout team under the coaching of Kenneth Dollins, high school center, is working hard, and it is expected by its sponsors to finish well in the met. The official handling

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of the meet is patterned after th g ; school basketball tourney, each Jeam j playing until defeated. The winning team will be given a banquet Saturday night at Newcastle. ": ; ' t . The lineup' of the scout ' team is as follows: Rarkins, King, and Craig, forwards; Ball, center; Eikenberry, Brehm, and Wilson, guards. - Best Way to Wash the Hair We find you can bring out the beauty of -your hair to ita' very best advantage by washing It with canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly, of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil. leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. - Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good" druggist's, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is seasy to apply it t all the hair instead : of just the top of the head. Adv.

George Burns Masked Star Shown Wednesday

By N. E. BROWN. Philadelphia fans are hoping that Connie Mack's slugging first sacker Burns up the . league the way he did last season.. Ha was the second hardest hitter in the new circuit yesteryear. . , "., .., When ' Connie Mack kissed Stuffy Mclnnis goodbye and let him go to the Red Sox the Athletic fans put on some plain and fancy ravings that was high class. But their blood cooled quickly. George Burns, obtained in the three-cornered deal, soon made them forget Stuffy. Burns ranked second to the great and only Tyrus in batting, hitting .325 in 130 contests. He was one of the timliest hitters in the league, driving in seventy-four runs. He played in more games than any other player in the list, too. He stood fourth in fielding in the list of those who played in 100 games or more and was the busiest first

sacker in the list. He accepted a total I

of 1,414 chances and booted twentysix, an average of .985. He has won his way deep into the hearts of the Macmen fans and there is no reason for believing that he will lessen that popularity or dim his brilliancy this year.

PURDUE ASKS CHAMPS OF 6 STATES TO MEET

LAFAYETTE, Ind.,' March 20. Purdue university is officially inviting the champion high school basketball

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GREAT DRY DOCK TESTED

H Si a

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Dr. Vinton'

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