Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 158, 16 April 1919 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 16, 1919.
PAGE THEKIESTf
SPRING SHOWERS INTERFERE WITH COLLEGEJPORTS Weatherman Cancels Several Games High School Track Practice Halted.
, Set' Em Up OnThe Other Alley
Rain has put track and baseball athletics on the blink in Indiana colleges and high schools. Several games scheduled by colleges for the middle of this week have had to be cancelled on account of the weather man. Not only has it handicapped colleges with scheduled games but schools which need practice out doors becauso of the lack of a good gym, will find it difficult to hold their own in the first contests of the season for lack of practice. Both Earlham baseball and track team3 and the Richmond High school track team need practice for coming games. Earlham will meet the Miami University baseball team Thursday at.Reld Field and will play a return game at Miami, May 13. Although the Earlham baseball men have been unable to take the field, Coach Mowe has been able to strengthen his hurling staff considerably during the rainy spell this week. At present pitching Is the main weakness of the Quaker nine. Ternrletln is the best that Mowe can place on the mound, but his pitching is inconsistent. One time he pitches good ball and the next fails to keep tho no-hlt column down. Prepare for Indianapolis "With only two more days until the triangular meet at Indianapolis, Coach Eckel will have a stiff proposition, whipping a high school track team Into shape. Both of the schools with which the Richmond High school track team will compete have had plenty of training and have competed in dual and city meets already at the capital city. Technical High school of Indianapolis Just recently won a dual meet from the Anderson High school. However, Eckel may be able to match the Technical team well, as it won from Anderson on seconds and thirds. Ho will ehoone twelve men to make the trip to Indianapolis. Emslie is probably the best bet Eckel has in tho field this year. He will be entered in three of the events. The local schools are not the only ones having difficulty this year in llnlncr ui good teams. Butler has an excellent buttery but is poor in the field. Coach Mullane of Butler, is overloaded with hurlers, but cannot find enough fielders to garden the diamond. Next week the Butler nine will enter upon the heaviest part of Its schedule, when It Is booked to meet Purdue at Lafayette, on Monday. Franklin at Butler, Tuesday, and Earlham at Richmond, Friday. Hanover Shows Strength So far Franklin college has not played a game. Last Friday rain interfered with the scheduled game between the Frankllnites and Wabash, and Tuesday the De Tauw-Franklin game had to be called off on account of rain.
In the Indiana Collegiate circles Hanover seems to present the strongest baseball nine of the league and shows signs of developing a team that will carry the I. C. A. L. baseball honors for 1919. The Hanover team has already gained one victory to Its credit from Butler, a I. C. A. I col-lego.
PQL01STS START WEST EARLY NEXT WEEK
The bowling on Twlgg alley Tuesday night in no way changed the relative standing of the league teams. Scoring was lower than usual, however. The A. S. M. opened the fireworks by handing Progress Hat team a 2-to-1 defeat, thereby obtaining second place in the standing, as the Twlgg bowlers dropped two games to the cellar holders, the Reliance. King led the alley rolling consistently, 212, 201 and 225, making an average of 213. His total was 638. Erk was another pin swatter to land In the 200 average column. He rolled an average of 206, making 201 and 209 In bis three games. The Haberdashers, the topliners of the league, let two go to the Firestones. . The teams bowled under entirely new handicaps this round. The scores with handicaps follow. League Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Haberdashers 23 10 .697 A. S. M 18 15 .545 Twiggs 17 1G .515 Progress Hat 15 18 .454 Firestones 14 19 .424 Reliance 11 19 .367 The scores: A. S. M. 1st 2d. 3d. T. Avg. Ellis 148 191 150 489 163 Roach 153 178 " 137 468 156 Shissler .... 125 165 137 427 142 Snyder 168 124 176 462 154 Haner 170 156 178 504 168 Totals .... 849 899 857 2350 Progress. 1st. 2d. 3d. T. Avg. Dubbs 138 158 133 439 143 Saffer 171 151 184 606 169 Hilling 186 146 144 476 159 Spalding ... 174 158 133 465 155 Slade 160 203 179 542 181 Totals 907 894 851 2651 High Score Slade. 203; Ellis, 191. Firestones. 1st. 2d. 3d. T. Avg. Youngflesh . 166 192 206 564 188 Sherer 178 176 162 527 176 Hoselu 160 165 179 504 168 Hosier 148 130 147 425 142 Bennett .... 155 142 166 463 154 Totals 869 856 911 2483 Haberdashers 1st. 2d. 3d. T. Avg. King 212 201 225 638 213 Llchtenfels.. 175 175 175 526 175 Bayer 167 157 137 461 154 Snavely .... 143 139 146 428 143 Smith 151 175 208 534 178 Totals 864 863 907 2634 878 High Score King, 225; Youngflesh, 206. Twiggs. 1st. 2d. 3d. T. Avg. Fosler 173 144 178 495 163 Weaver 143 196 160 509 170 Meyers 181 159 141 481 160 Hill 176 156 159 491 163 Runge 162 162 162 486 162 Totals 881 863 846 2508 Reliance 1st. 2d. 3d. T. Avg. Tomlinson . 145 200 179 524 175 Todd 173 146 155 473 158 Dr. Foster .. 140 140 140 420 140 Erk 201 209 209 619 206 Jones 180 212 157 549 180
CAPITAL BOWLING SCORES IN REACH OF LOCAL PINMEN
Five-Man. Horseshoe Tires 2,797 Beam's Five, Indianapolis ...... 2,732 Stafford Engraving C, Ind'pls.. 2.613 Brunswick Tire Co., Ind'pls.... 2,596 Marlon Club No. 2 2,594 Ind. Dem. Club No. 1, Ind'pls.. 2,586 Su-Mes-No, Indianapolis 2,581 Rotary Chib 2,557 Federal Pattern Works, Ind'pls. 2,555 Princeton Five 2,537 Wege-Stanford Marble and Tile Co. No. 2, Indianapolis 2,523 Doubles. E. Piehl-A. Piehl, Ind'pls 1,151 Cheney-Kistler 1,141 Gill and Greenbank, Muncie..." 1,122 Elliott and Parlsey, Kokomo.... 1,107 Schlemer and Nordholt, Ind'pls. 1,105 Binder and Livingston, Muncie.. 1,084 Daniels and Unger, Peru 1,077 M. Stonebreaker and Strong, Huntington 1,065 Kulow, Jr. and C. Maudlin, Kokomo . 1,062 Henry and J. Stritt, Ind'pls 1,057 Singles H. Baker, Princeton 611 Sutton, New Albany 606 J. R. Mescal, Indianapolis 692 E. H. Livingston, Muncie ...... 686 C. Maudlin. Kokomo 678 A. Muse, Shelby ville 571 D. Stonebreaker, Huntington... 668 L. Hartman, Huntington 567 P. Henry, Indianapolis 659 E. Sudhoff, Indianapolis 657 That Richmond pin knights have a chance for the money at the handicap tourney at Indianapolis now under way is evidenced by the scoring which has been made up to date. The scores thus far made are within easy reach of the local pin followers of Richmond. New leaders appeared in the tourney as a result of Tuesday night's bowling. The Horseshoe Tire five topped the Beam five's scoring by rolling 2,797. Bruder was high count man of this team with scores of 192, 214 and 217 to his credit. Two new leaders in the double cropped out when E. Piehl and A. Piehl of Indianapolis took the lead in the doubles with 1,151 pins, while Cheney and Klstler stepped into second place with 1,141 pins. In the singles out-of-town visitors grabbed first and second places Tuesday night when H. Baker of Princeton rolled 611 and Sutton of Albany knocked over the maples for 606.
YOUTH LOOMS AS COMING NET STAR
Mervyn Griffin. Pacific coast tennis critics" ar boosting Mervyn Griffin as a coming national champ. He holds the California state title and recently finished as runner-up to Maurice McLaughlin in an open tourney at Coronado Country Club, San Diego, McLaughlin beating him in the finals 6-0. 7-8. "
"I guess if you're that fast and that heavy you dabbled in football too?" came back Burke. "Well, J was an all Utah half-back for three years and was good enough to hold down a regular Job on the navy team in California last fall," replied the youngster. "See that scar," he continued, pointing to a blur on the forehead. "Got that last fall in navy football when I was knocked unconscious during a game. I made a flying tackle, got kicked in the head and was out for five hours. No more football for me." This yarn attracted Sisler, Sothoron, Austin, Bronkie, Mayer and others who joined with Burke. Jim continued: "Tt'n ee basketball is a college
game isn't it? Ever fool with a bas-; ket ball?" 1 Not a sign of weakening from Fal-j
lentine. He grabbed a tiny gold Dan on his watchchain. "That's a basketball emblem," was the reply. "I had four years of it at forward. Look in the guide books for the records." - But it was in baseball that the kid hung up a record to bring him from the lots to a big league trial despite the fact the Browns are carrying three good catchers in Hank Severeid, Josh Billings and Walt Mayer. Fallentine was tipped off to Bob Quinn by Eddie Herr, now manager of the Salt Lake club. Herr was tipped to the boy by Louis Tissman, a St. Louis fan, who has worked around the elubhouses of a number of Coast league club3. Last year Fallentine caught and played the outfield for the champion semi-pro club of Utah. When he wasn't catching he moved to the outer gardens. In college he devoted all his time to catching. From the big league angle Fallentine knows nothing, because a varsity record in football, basketball and track doesn't count anything. But he's wonderful material in the rough.
- England Is expected to be the chief opponent of the Ail-American trapshooting team at the next Olympic games to be held probably In 1920. The British Clay Bird Shooting association is planning to get revenge for the defeat they sustained at the hands of the United States at the Stockholm meet In 1912, according to a letter from W, P. Grosvenor of London received by Stoney McLlnn, secretary of the American Trapshootlng association. The ten American trapshots who finish high in the official registered tournament average list for 1919 will form the team. It is required that a man shoot at 2,000 or more registered targets to get an official average.
Dr. Vinton' VlNT-O-LAX "PurpU Pilta for LWer Ills" CONSTIPATIOM 10 ) 2Se Ma INDOIITION Ai all Draoirt HCADACHB Conkey's and other leading Druggists
Exhibition Games
Totals 875 944 863 2622 High Score Jones, 212.
This week will see the wlndup of one of the hottest fought polo league battles ever played In the east and then players expected to play with Munclo and Richmond next Wednesday are free to come west. According to the latest Issues of eastern papers, the games are all Tiipand-tuck with no decision until the end of the last period. On last Saturday niht Taylor who will play with Sox Qiiigley on the Richmond term as first rush, pained fourteen rushes out of a possible fifteen, scoring twice during the game. His opponents were Hart and Harkins of the Lowel team, which r.ow leads the lea?ue. He plays on the Worcester team. Both Pence and Griffith play on the Lowell lineup. The attacks of Taylor and his team-mate, Higgins, kept Pence busy at goal. Pence made eighty stops during the course of the evening. The Lawrence team on which lineup Sox Quigley, Hardy and Blount appear, and who will represent Richmond, and Fahrner, who will represent Muncie, smashed through New Bedford team for a 4 to 0 score. Thompson and Williams scored repeatedly Saturday night, carrying the Providence team to a 7 to 4 victory
over the Salem team, froviaence is
l close third in the league standing kith Lowell and Salem tied for the
econd place.
When the two teams lineup on the
iseum floor next Wednesday night . a -' . i
r lans can expect, one oi mo uui-
fastest polo games they have - M il
r witnessed. n.very one oi uie
that are coming from the east
headliners on their respective
s and are playing exceptionally
roller nolo.
standing of the league tnls
in the east is as follows:
Won Lost Pet. 68 44 .569 68 43 .663
nee ........ tJ 43 .oio
er 44 61 .43tj
43 54 .443
ford 41 65 .427
CHECKER AND POOL TOURNAMENT AT "Y"
A checker and pool tourney Is now
I in progress at the Y. M. C. A.
Twenty-two boys nave signed ror the former and twenty for the pool tourney. In the checker tourney, the preliminary contests have been completed and Porter and Monger emerged victorious over seven contestants. Monger defeated Porter and now holds first place. Several preliminary contests will have to be completed before a winner can be ascertained to match against Motley for the championship. The participants still in the running are Clem Price, Ray Williams, Fitzpatrick and Turner. Two matches between Walls and Motley and Rost and Green will be staged soon. Four games in the fiftcen-ball pool tourney have been played with Swearinger, Loehr, Evans, Reece and Monger victorious. They eliminated Gross, Loehr, Rohlfing, Bescher and Hunt. Games are scheduled between Ross
and Reid, Calkins and Davis, Tuttle
and Turner, Mansfield and Crowe, Williams and Green, Nicholson and
Haberkern. The two tourneys are expected to be completed Wednes
day.
stln's Buckwheat is the real
,ia vnn tha eron n i n o nl (1 Pnpk.
vfr riH nnik fl.uu i i .it:
Adv.
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worried or aesponucni n i
needMOTT'3 NtRvtiunt
rfflpw me normal vixui auu
PHI. P'iee ' ' '
w was " DJUrUKIIKI XI. CO . Prep.. Cleveland. Ohif
by Conkey Drug Co.
Kokomo to Play Return Game
With Saffer Team Next Week
The bowling team which defeated Saffer's team at Kokomo last week,
will not play a return game here until
next week, when it is scheduled to meet the Men's Wear team at Twlgg
alley, probably Thursday night.
Kokomo easily defeated the Richmond bowlers there in the five man
events but the locals came back in the singles and doubles and got off with some good scores. When the Kokomo Progress Hat team come3 to Richmond Saffer expects to turn the tables on the Kokomo team and cary off the honors.
AT ROANOKE, Va. R, H. E. Detroit Americans 19 17 3 Boston Nationals 9 13 13 Batteries Boland, Cunningham and Stanage; McQuillen, Northrup, George and Tragressor.
AT PETERSBURG. Va. R. H. E.
New York Nationals 3 12 3 Washington Americans ....10 11 1
Batteries Barnes. SchuDD and
Smith: Hovlik, Thompson, Agnew and Gharrity.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 15. Pittsburg Nationals vs. Camp Knox, Ky., no game; wet grounds.
AT COLUMBUS, O. R. H. E. Ohio State 1 5 2 Columbus A. A 0 4 2 Batteries Kime, Smiley and Deutsch; Hoffman, Sherman and Rapp.
ORANGEBURG, S. C R. H. E. New York Americans 5 11 0 Brooklyn 1 5 0 Batteries Russell, Shore and Hannah; Mamaux, Cadore and Snyder.
IC RANDOM
lJPORT NOT
George Sisler, all around college star, may have to look to his laurels on the St. Louis Browns of a new teammate lives up to hl3 scholastic
reputation. The newcomer is Ernest Fallentine, discovered out In Utah by Scout Eddie Herr, and he has some I "pedigree" ln college sports.
Ernest Wicks Fallentine Is nineteen years old and is the only real rookie with the Browns this year. He
came from Salt Lake City as a catch
er, hits right handed, throws but that's getting ahead of the story. Fal is big enough to hop in the ring with Jack Dempsey. He's one of those husky, square featured college chaps. His chin breaks off with a slant and his shoulders could be measure with a yard rule. He's not massive, but is put together like a rock. Tap him in the ribs with your fist and you bruise the knuckles. He's a ringer In build for Joe Stecher, only heavier than Joe. Weight is 195 in track suit. Managed Jim Burke looked him over the first night in camp. "Kid," said Burke, "what did you ever do in athletics? Did you ever run?" "State 220 champion for three years in college,' 'answered Fallentine.
HIGH TENNIS TEAM SCHEDULES MATCHES
Matches have been scheduled between Richmond high school tennis team and Shortridge on May 2 at Indianapolis, and with Hamilton here on a week from Friday. Ather matches are pending with Anderson at Anderson, Newcastle and Steele of Dayton.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the
kidneys and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Btands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because its mild ana immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It Is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great prescription send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium. Adv.
ORIGIN OF MEDICINES The agents employed for the treatment of disease are taken from the three kingdoms of nature, the vegetable, animal and mineral. Most medicinal substances are taken from the vegetable kingdom and consist of leaves, flowers, seeds, barks and roots. The old-fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which owes its success to the vegetable kingdom, has constantly grown in popularity and favor until it is now recognized as the standard remedy for female ills. Adv.
Week-End j Sale of 1 Millinery
H Tomorrow will be the bell ginning of our first Spring p Millinery Sale, which will H last but three days.
Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on Vino! The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates but no oil the very elements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it. These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
Bainbridge, N.Y. 'My little daughter, 13 years old, overworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and has returned to school again. " Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Williamson, W. Va. "My little boy was weak, puny, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it built up hi3 strength and made him healthy. Nowheromp3 and plays like other children. We certainly believe in Vinol for children." Harley Clay.
Clem Thlstlethwaite and Druggists Everywhere.
uuu
KTBKI
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening and on Saturday morning, afternoon and night.
Every Trimmed Hat In our big, clean, new stock to be sold at a Special Discount.
g Don't miss this sale, as ev- J B ery hat offered is of the very j newest and most popular g H styles. You'll surely find a j 0 big Hat Bargain here. g
owens I
illinery 6
1023 Main Street
B
M
For a Good Cleaner CALL 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50 Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50 PEERLESS DRY GLEANING CO. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493
$1.25
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
SUITS PRESSED, 60o CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering. Repairing and Pressing don by practical tailor JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main Street Second Floor.
FOR RHEUMATISM AHD BOWEL TROUBLE.
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ao mors aor kid&sya nor wMig Trex U wonderful! Acts rlnt TrW Indaoaa natural drain of tka aattr yitam; promptly open your tofdkidnaja, Utt and bol; cImm (m rtomtch of fermmtisf, gar food twU diMoWaa oat Irritating, rtiwUll poiaona; raliarM ferrlhn i, fcawdaos, dizzlneaa and eonatlpatlon miaary. Beat Uy "knocked of any longer. Oca isia ouiok relief today. c from H, B. Dan tan Oo CNot lac) Baardatowa, m, a a
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Advertising to the Consumer
Manufacturers doing a national or a sectional business use newspaper space because the newspaper is the universal consumer medium of advertising. These manufacturers find it easy to get their goods well distributed in any community through jobbers and retailers who are willing to push products for which there is general demand. Newspaper advertising makes it possible for them to reach consumers and dealers in as many or as few communities as they wish to cover. These communities are usually determined beforehand by careful analyses of industrial, social and economic conditions. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York, has some interesting data on hand covering this subject. Yours for the asking.