Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 120, 31 March 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TeLeGRAM MONDAY; "MARCH 31, 1919.

.T AUl JUXjIU V JUAN

fiS.A.L.PROK

BEST SEA IN LEAGUE DRY

Return of ServiceSwell

Hanks of Industieball

Clubs.

Indications are thatjturday afternoon League will k basebell fans sit op and Ube this year. Followers of thj ball dubs are predicting oie beat eeaaona In tie history gue. Tbeae predictions, are baaed on their study ofnstrial league which has in riira da-

reloped some good bacterial and with the return of H playera thla year the rank Saturday afternoon pastime led until It will be hard to dho will be chosen on the six cT Starting next monthfcs will commence training llgjth the Idea of getting an ea. Already some of the mi commenced to warm up f arlous plants and should be lnspe by the time their reeulari

May8. " I 1 Especial attention waid to M the batting as the batterb highAnt HVAT-flo-n -milt v. .J ...

nui awi silver cup by Walter Stien aiamy ot Cincinnati, at a banquetjend of the season. Several ib-men did duty last year and be cup in the ring the horsehLld do some tall sailing this af No Diamond Arj As yet there is no defospect for a diamond but It lit that by the time the leaguels first exhibition game the lfert of April, arrangements wlllipieted for a diamond. "Doc" $ EasthaTen la still thinking tlfcr over of letting the Saturdiernoon league have Its groundslso has

Deen invited to Join son) In the circuit In order to slm the lineups of some of the i clubs. When Earlham term , Reid field can be used but formth of May the league has no d unless it is able to play on t ibition ark. The idea of mat egular 3. A. Li. ball lot down river "bottom has been given u Tickets will be dlstriat the next meeting. This ye tickets will be sold to insure t ess of the league. Each tickei ost Jl and entitle the holder t ss the fifteen S. A. L. games du e playing season. Some dlsciviii bo made at the next meetiitlve to raising the price of singlssions. Heretofore the league larged fifteen cents, which will sufficient this year. No men s been v. made of raising tie jrics raann

5-ear t u

Md tff 'V.-i

jasi tew years, na3 not ntacTied to any club, and will ncintil a meeting of the manager.4 decisions as who will be thiached "players and who will je the agmes. Reddinghaus is Ir free .flgent that haa not beelached. j'"Foxy" Schepman is fut the Jolinson-Frj'e-Indianapolis team wants him to hurl for it. Factory Llneuj Johnny and Herbert Le not working at any factory pl team in the field this year, and it is in the same fix. "Ernie" Bosworth has j-ed in a great number of the q A. L. players at the American jg Machine company, and is lootround for more. Some of the m(o will be likely to line up with tljprican Seeders this year are Rilawekotte, pitch, and Everett catch. His lineup will also lncrBud" Johnson, first base; Leigley,

FI Fitzgibbons, Craycraft, i Law

rence, "Windy" KnightJ

ivnignt.

John-Frye I. G. C. thi

present a strong lineup t

aid Byrkett who develop

of the best S. A. L. firfcemen last season, at the Exhl park is there this year. He for playplayers who will probably luded In the team are Harrison ho is the only regular back: Johheger,

who played right field forMalls;

Name

jF; " j.X ' Sm Itt

4

Is'1 'i -1 W

The player above is the last star in our flu-masked player contest. He may not be popular with the fans this season because of his actions last season, although he is a tried veteran and a mighty slugger. Can you name him! -

DRIVES CAR NOTED ON TWO CONTINENTS

)jasiS,ii'-.

Jules Goux.

Uv.. -

v -4 '

Bill

will

Don-

one

j,"Ho" Hawekotte, pitcher;! Rife, Mthlrd base: Harrv Claon. Iston:

-Foxy" Schepman is wantiiitch;

Ituck to catch, and Chailstad,

pitth or fielder. Alstad Dlln the

1917 season bu was in fervice

last year. Clarence N'iehifl play

outneld for the Johnsons At the Starr Piano cniy are Paul Witte, catcher; Sturm. pitcher; "Cal" Cutter. pitcaUlller. Merrill Justice. "Bland'fdkett, "Tuts" Kehlenbeck, Harryte and Al Meyer, to start the sc4 Ten good players are ig on the pay roll of the JenkUlcans and Pennsylvania club. $y are Claude Knight, Emmet Iliatch; Don Long. George Fine, Clifnerln, Carl Rufe, "Chlng" McCti Wilcoxen. Red Foebal and Bilnters. Dayton Triangles Wiom Indianapolis Moes INDIANAPOLIS, March i- The Indianapolis Em-Roes madr bow to the Dayton Trianglesturday night by a 34 to 20 score, fk and Rye of the Ohio team e4 cblet honors for the victory. ( In the first half the Em playing an excellent brand of jtetball outclassed the yisitors injpT department of the game leadtat the beginning of the second bjl4 to 4 score. It appeared that ttisitors wiuld be overwhelmed easfut the Em-Roes had not reckoned! Rock and Rye, the stars of thftenlng. When that combination gotl? good each Buckeye forward and six field goals, and showed thelanapolis five up. Bacon. Reece! Cald

well also got in some good '4- Scho-

jt-uM aa iiir t:iiirr Tm.fi luo

locals.

Jules Goux, one" of the entries in the $50,000 Liberty Sweepstakes of 600-miles on the Indianapolis Sweepway, May 31, will drive a Peugeot, famous on two continents.

ANDERSON BOY SCOUTS

WIN JUNIOR TOURNEY

NEWCASTLE. Ind., Mar. 31 The

Anderson Boy Scout troop 21 basket

ball team easily w6n the state junior

tourney here Saturday night from Marion in the last game by 23 to 4

score. The Anderson boys did not allow the Marion five to make a single field goal. Its four points were made on free tosses. Scott, forward for the Anderson "21", was the backbone of the team and led his teammates in the scoring. Anderson started the scoring with a rush. In tbe first half four free tosses were made but in the second Anderson failed to score. The Madison county lads outclassed their opponents at every point of the game. In the last half Anderson added five field goals, three fouls to its total points ending the game 23 to 4.

EARLHAM BALL TEAM tO BE PICKED FIRST

Starting this veek. if the weathor moderates, Coach Mowe of Earlham, will meet his track possibilities on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the base ball men on Mondays and Wednesdays, instead of dividing the time each evening with the two sports. Coach Mowe has completed his preliminary work with the men and will commence as soon as possible seeking the men for the two teams which will represent the school this year. As the baeoball playing season at Earlham starts in April, that team will be the first chosen for action. The probability of a good Quaker nine this year is excellent as plenty of pitching material has appeared and enough good men have developed for the other positions to keep Earlham strong throughout the season.

Milan Masked Star Printed Saturday

By N. E. BROWN. Clyde Milan is set for another season with the Griffmen. Clyde is one of those quiet chaps who has helped make baseball a great game, but who has kept out of the limelight considerably himself. He hasn't figured in any worldShocking trades. He never staged a well press-agented holdout. I don't remember that he ever slugged an umpire or any little thing like that. But he has been playing baseball. He is one of the most consistent stars the game possesses. He is fleet afield and on the bases. He hits well and just as consistently as he plays. Lamp his record. He bats between .273 and .295 year in and year out. His hitting has been timely. His speed is shown by the fact that he has averaged thirty-two stolen bases a season and ranks well up in sacrifice hits. He is a hard man to pitch to, his records . would indicate. He has drawn an average of close to fifty passes a season. Milan is the player shown in our ftu-masked star contest Saturday.

With the Majors

CINCINNATI REDS WAXAHACHIE, Texas. Pat ' Moran has just about lost all patience with his late comers who have not even yet appeared. He has had other .reasons for being out of temper. The weather at Waxey has been anything else but the kind to build a ball club. Lee Magee, second bagger may find himself traded this year because he ditched the training trip at the last moment. Morris Rath Is showing up good on second and may play that position the entire season if Moran can trade Magee for a shortstop. Cueto and Luque who have not reported from their Cuban home yet may find berths In the minors this year if they are not careful. Moran is negotiating with Indianapolis for Sam Crane.

ORIOLES ST. LOUIS. Fritz Maisel. third

baseman has been sold to the Baltimore Orioles of the International league. Maisel played third on the

St. Louis Americans.

COLONELS DAWSON SPRINGS, Ky. Bruno

Betzel will play short for the Colonels

this year. Bruno has passed time at

both second and third but never has cavorted at shortstop.

Johnny Nee Is Elected

Captain at Evansville EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 31.

The directors of the Evansville Baseball Fans' association that will back the local team in the Three-I league, today elected Johnny Nee of Dayton, O., as manager of the local team. Nee managed the Dayton team in the Central league for four years, and last year he was manager of theTopeka team in the Western league. Nee has

lines out for several players and will get his team together at once.

Peptiron A Real Iron Tonic Combines" Iron with nux, celery, pepsin and other tonics, nutrients and digestives. Of wonderful help In nervous weakness and debility.

CENTRAL LEAGUE CLUB HERE NOW SEEMS ASSURED

Eggemeyer, Back From Indianapolis Conference, Says Prospects Are Bright. The probability of Richmond having league baseball of class B brand this year has never looked better, than It does today, declared Elmer Eggemeyer, who was at Indianapolis Sunday attending a meeting of the men interested In the old Central league. Four towns were represented.. Those attending were Harry Chambers, Muncie; Elmer Redelle, Springfield; -Louis Heilbroner, Fort Wayne, and Elmer Eggemeyer, Richmond. : The meeting was called to Interest Charles Carr of Indianapolis, in the Central league, and to swing that league into action. Carr was not approached on the question of presidency definitely, but it is thought that he will pilot the organization when the time comes. ij i J ij isl Want Lima In. "'. Louis Heilbroner announced that he would have both Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids ready to commence reorganization the middle of the week. He will make a trip to Grand Rapids and Muskegon and start the ball rolling there. Carr left Indianapolis Monday for Lima, Ohio, where he will try to swing that city into line. Either Muncie or Lima will fill up the circuit, the latter town being favored by the men interested in the project. The towns to be in the circuit are Richmond, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Springfield and either Muncie or Lima. Both Evansville - and Terre Haute have been asked to join and It is thought that those two cities will take to this proposition better than the proposed Three-I circuit which makes them take long jumps. Will Elect This Week The plans worked out at the Sunday meeting will be concluded Wednesday or Thursday, when the managers of all the clubs interested will get together in the final organization meeting and elect officers. Eggemeyer announced Monday that Richmond would have no 'rouble in obtaining players as there were enough old players retained from the Central and other leagues to make the circuit one of the best that ever played league ball in Richmond. It is expected that reorganization of the club here will start next week.

Earlham Girls', Basketball Tourney Will End Monday The girls' basketball series at Earlham college will be completed Mooday evening. The seniors finally won

a close contest from the junior girls

Friday afternoon by a score of 10 to 11. Because of the -absence of the forward and two star players the seniors almost succumbed to the Juniors. Unless the sophomores win from the seniors Monday, the senior class girls ' have the class championship packed away. In case the Sophs do win the enio-Bophmore game, the winner of the Juniors and senior contest will be tied, and another contest will be necessary. The teams stand as follows: W. L. Pet. Senlois 4 ,1 .800 Juniors 3 2 .600 Freshmen 3 2 .600 Sophmores 0 ' & .000

HUNTINGTON TAKES TOURNEY

28 to 28. Kriegbaum was the star for Huntington and Campbell, former Purdue star, was the Lafayette favorite. The semi-final results were: Hunt-

ington 42, Anderson 21; Lafayette 12,

Muncie 26.

A glass born Is said greatly to improve the quality of the phonograph.

ANDERSON. Ind., March 31. Hunt-

ington basketball five outweighing the

fast Lafayette quintet, captured the Y. M. C. A. district basketball tourney here Saturday night and won the right

to go to Indianapolis. The score wan

c

ase

Demonst

Plowirig

ration

Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 and 2 Afternoon only. On National Road 14 mile west of . . Centerville on the Clarence Brumfield Farm. Wm.H.Dynes

Centerville, Indiana.

Phone 75-B

0 " ' 0So6llp Clothes'.

S32 V MAIM

U

.on

Johnny Ertle to Met Frank

Mason at Terre Haute TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 31.

Johnny Ertle who has defeated every j

urtutamw -eigui in. uie country wiin xne

exception of Frankie Mason of Fort

Wayne, is expected to meet Mason here April 28. Manager S worth an

nounced that he is expecting Ertle to sign the papers in the next few days to meet Mason at 115 pounds so that the guarantee can be placed.

Ertle is matched with Pete Herman

for bantamweight championship of the world at Minneapolis on Easter Monday.

S "SAY IT

WITH FLOWERS" Hyacinth Plants are in perI fection. A charming gift

m for a birthday or anniver- j sary. j 1 We always have fresh Cut j g Flowers also. g We are as near to you as 1 your nearest telephone. g Lemon's Flower Shop I j 1015 Main St. Phone 1093

H I I!

100 $3.00 $3.00 $2.85 $2.75 $2.65 $2.65

. Wheat Hour Middlings .$58.00 Rye Flour Middlings V $57.00 Schumacher Feed .-. .... ..... $55.00 Mixed Feed (Bran and Shorts . $53.00 Bran. s .-.v: '. ;;;;. . . ..$50.00 Quaker Dairy Feed . . ....... $50.00

THE PRICE ON ALL GRAINS ARE ADVANCING Hay selling higher than in war time.

Clover Seed selling highest we ever knew. ; So why won't feeds advance. Figure for yourself but take from us. BUY NOW.

Ome

r G. Whelan

"THE FEED MAN" 31 and 33 S. 6th Street Phone 1679

in m Jim i ii

o

m

Mrs. Austin's Buckwhtf

woria-wiae reputation on its genuine nuckwheat fia forget the name. Adv.

has a unt of Don't

m ED BRANNON for your Double Tread Tires The only properly constructed Double Tread Tire t on the ' , market - B. & J. Auto Exchange " At the Rear of 13 N. 9th St. . " '

-a

m

Special Announcement Fancy Fish from the Atlantic Ocean direct to your table PRICES SMASHED DOWNWARD We will retail one car Fancy Fish to the people of Richmond at Wholesale Prices Tuesday, all day, and Wednesday on railroad track in Pennsylvania yards, North D and 5 th Streets. Our method is to introduce ocean fish to the people of inland cities at attractive prices. Our stock is chilled immediately after being caught, so when it reaches you it will be perfectly fresh when it is defrosted ready to be used, thus assuring you of receiving fancy fish. We offer the following varieties:

Dory Haddock, Boston Bluefish or steak pollock, Market Cod, Flounders, White Sole, Dory Steak Cod . . . . . . lb.

JRvtra Slnm'dl FANCY FINNAN HADDIES 1-LXird. OpeCiai While They Last, 2,000 lbs. at Note the large assortment and the most extraordinary low price. All fish remaining unsold Wednesday will be donated to charitable institutions. Any deserving institution willing to accept same will leave name and address at car. BUY FROM THE CAR Car open Tuesday at 7 a. m. till 5 p. m. Open Wednesday at 7 a. m. until sold out. Kindly bring basket or paper if possible.

.rC

Atlantic Fish Distributing Go;

, Main Office Boston Fish Pier, Boston, Mass.

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