Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 163, 22 April 1919 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919. By McManus BRINGING UP FATHER

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POLO TEAMS TO CLASH TONIGHT AT MUNCIE RINK Surprise for Muncie Roller Players in Richmond Lineup Play Here Tomorrow. Tuesday night Richmond vs. Muncie at Muncie. Wednesday night Richmond vs. Muncie at the Coliseum. At last they are off. Tuesday night the Richmond polo team and the Muncie roller players meet at the Campbell auditorium at Muncie, and the Richmond Coliseum, Wednesday night. Muncie has one little surprise coming to it when It learns that Doherty will be Included in the Richmond line

up even though Manager Campbell has I Cameron Hennegar

Muncie roller polo team. Campbell' announced to Manager Clem Gaar of the Richmond team that he had had

went easteveral months ago. he was Ul lIULIlU liAlflLU Mill

instructed to get Griffith and did so. Richmond polo fans will have to be satisfied with seeing him at the center position on the Muncie team, while

it was definitely announced Tuesday

that "Doc" Harrold would p center position for Richmond,

Teams ready for Action However this does not worry the Richmond manager any as "Doc" has been going like a "house afire" in the east and will re-instate himself in the

Line-ups of Two 5. A. L. Teams Are Announced As only a few of the managers of the Saturday Afternoon league showed up at the meeting Monday night, President S. S. Vigran set another meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night, at the Y. M. C. A. All managers were supposed to have their line-ups ready to turn in to President Vigran. Fred Foebal, manager of Jenkins-Vulcans, and Carl Rife of Johnson-Glove team, turned in the following line-ups: . Jenkins Vulcan Johnson-Glove Swift, Roop, Gwinn. . .Shepman, Frye Pitchers Haas Hauk Catchers Fine ... Byrkett First Base Leonard Frye Second Base Bradham ". Rife Third Base Knight Clapp Shortstop Hewitt Hawekotte Left Field Lohse Alstead

Center Field

NATIVE HOOSIER BASEBALL STARS WILL PLAY HERE

Adams and Carey Will be in Pirates-Cardinals Game to be Held Here.

Six-Pound Black Bass Is Season's First Big Catch John Morgan, a painter at the American Seeding-Machine company, caught a black bass Sunday that weighed six and one-fourth pounds, and was 23 inches long. The fish was caught at Nolansfork.

Right Field

Byrkett and Niebor Utility

SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY

Five hundred children of Garfield

Harrold would play tho j poo! have joined the Garfield Junior

High School Garden Army. E. E. Rice, instructor of agriculture, is supervising the army. The officers are as follows: Room 1 Captain, James Good; first lioiitcnanr Krmfth Fuller! sec-

eyes of the fans in the coming clashes. ! ond lieutenant, Norman Gilmer; 18 When "Doc" played here several years privates ago he was not in form but it is alto-. . Room 2 Captain. Norman Johan-

scmci uiacm nine- first lieutenant. Bennett Jonn-

that!

Richmond fans will see in action Wed

nesday night at the Coliseum. The two teams arrived in Muncie Tuesday and got the lay of the land at Campbell's auditorium this afternoon. Wayne Fahrner, who came Monday, was down looking at the rink that same day and will get hi3 team ready for action as soon as possible. The teams will lineup as follows Tuesday and Wednesday nights: Richmond Muncie Taylor Fahrner first rush Sox Quigley Thompson second rush Doc Harrold Bob Griffith center Doherty . Pence half back Blount ....'. Jean goal

FOUNTAIN CITIANS LOSE TO WHITEWATER

An exhibition game between the Whitewater and the Miller-Kemper baseball clubs of the newly organized Suburban league will be played next

nine:

son; second lieutenant, Koy Hawekotte; 43 privates. Room S Captain, Homer Dunham; first lieutenant, Vierl Cutler; second lieutenant. Otis Colvin; 20 privates.

Room 4 Captain, Arthur Bode; first lieutenant, Raymond Bailey; second lieutenant, Ernest Arnold; 28 privates. Room 5 Captain, John Sudhoff; first lieutenant, Irvin Sissman; second lieutenant, Wallace Smith; 23 privates. Room 6 Captain, James Quigley; first lieutenant, Robert Powell; second lieutenant, Michael Roe; 24 priVfttGS. Room 7 Captain, Nellie Burton; first lieutenant, Goldie Brown; second lieutenant. Mary Adams; 27 privates. Room 8 Captain, Mary Alice Collins; first lieutenant, Betty Coate; second lieutenant, Henrietta Collings: 20 privates. Room 9 Captain, Grace Eggemeyer; first lieutenant. Mary Falcone: second lieutenant, Zella Fisher; 17 privates. Room 11 CaptFin, Cyrena Huber; first lieutenant, Dorothy Hasemeier;

second lieutenant, Hazel Haustetter; 23 privates.

Room 12 Captain, veraa rung;

Lucile Kemper;

Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. ( flrgt ijeutenant, Rhea Johanning; sec

uotn teams are geiung reauy ior the opening of the Suburban league reason and arc rounding up their best players for a few early try-outs. Charlie Feasel 13 confident that his Millers will deliver the goods and annex the pennant, while Jim Robin-

con, manager of the Whitewater club.

ond lieutenant,

privates. Room 13 Captain, Martha Osborne; first lieutenant, Marian Posther; second lieutenant, Alice Palmer; 32 priRoom 14 Captain. Charles Muth;

first lieutenant, wunam jucurew.

When the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals wage a "big league" battle on Exhibition park diamond Wednesday, May 7, Richmond baseball fandom will have an oppor: tunity to see two former Hoosiers in action, now enrolled in the hall of fame of the baseball world. They are Charles (Babe) Adams, the one Corsair curver, and Max G. Carey, an outfielder. Adams was born at Tipton, Ind. He

! has won 114 games In the National

league, all for Pittsburgh. One game in which he worked with the St. Louis Cardinals under McClosky in 1906, he lost That game was against Chicago. Nemesis for Reds. He has obtained quite a record while hurling for the Pirates. He has beaten the Cincinnati Reds twenty-three times, the Giants seventeen times, the Phillies eighteen times, the Braves fifteen times, the Cubs fifteen times, the Cardinals fifteen times and the Superbas eleven times. His defeats have been six by Brooklyn, ten by Cincinnati, eleven by Philadelphia, eleven by St. Loui3, fourteen by New York, sixteen by Boston, and seventeen by Chicago a total of eighty-five. When Adams pulled his comeback last year he showed that he had as

much stuff as ever, according to the Giants and Brave batsmen. He defeated the McGraw machine 4-to-2 and lost to Stalling tribe l-to-0. Starting to pitch against the Cubs, he hurt his pitching arm and had to quit. Adams was born May 18, 1883. Carey a Base Runner.

Max G. Carey, stellar outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is another of the leading lights of the club which will meet the St. Louis Cardinals. As a base runner last season Carey led the National league, establishing a record for both leagues, stealing fiftyeight bases. He played in 126 games which meant he played in more games than any other ball player in the National league with the exception of Mann of Chicago, who played in 129 games. In thosfe 126 games he accepted 384 chances to error but "errored" only seventeen times, leading the entire National league gardeners in the num

ber of outputs. He was credited with 359 putouts In 1918, and assisted In twenty-five more. Eddie Rousch of Cincinnati was his nearest contender for the honors. Carey was born at Terre Haute, Ind., January 11, 1890. He bats and throws right handed. He first became noticed as a ball player while in Concordia College, near Fort Wayne, in 1908-09 and went to South Bend the following year. In 1911 he was drafted by Pittsburgh club where he has played ever since.

QUAKERS PREPARE FOR TRACK MEET WITH GINGY U.

Entries for Earlham's largest dual meet of the year were announced Monday night by Coach Ray B. Mowe. This year the Cincinnati university track men will come to the Quaker city for the meet. It is scheduled to take place Saturday afternoon on Reid field. All the men are in good shape and

both teams will work out all week in 1 final practices for the events. The Cincinnati university is one of the j

largest schools the Quaker track

MANY RIGHMONDIANS TO SEE REDS PLAY . CARDS WEDNESDAY

CINCINNATI, O., April 22. With Eddie Rousch and Eddie Murphy signed for the Redlegs' season, Pat Moran is ready to meet all comers as soon as he gets some of the wildness out of his hurling staff. j Pat announced Sunday that there would be no games for the "Cincy" Reds Monday and Tuesday. Both days will be devoted to hard practice for the opening game with the St. Louis Cardinals at Redland field Wednesday. Moran is figuring on pitching either Fisher or Ruether Wednesday as they look more steady and reliable than any other of his hurlers. Fisher probably will be the lucky man to open the season for the Reds. Larry Kopf took a workout Sunday morning. He expects to be in shape for the opening game Wednesday. Eddie Rousch picked up the game where he left off, ranging over the

! garden in mid-season style, j Sunday. Manager Moran switched

his batting lineup. He probaDiy win

Loveland to have a little chat with

Pat Moran who used to catch them for 1

him in the old days on the Cub machine. Jack said he missed the pepper and fighting spirit that used to .animate the Cubs when they were winning pennants.

It is believed that the ash of bracken contains 40 to 50 per cent of soluble potash.

The first machine for Manufacturing postage stamps was the invention of James Bogardus, who was born at Catsill. N. Y.. 119 years ago.

RHEUMATICS -BETJUSY! THEY ARE ALL RECQMMENDINS "NEUTRQXE PRESCRIPTION 99"'

GIVE ME ONE TRIAL

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men will meet this year and some ex

ceptional work on both track and , ontinufl Rath a3 i'ead-off man as Mor-

field is expected. If the Quakers make j rg Jg a prettv good waiter, whne a good showing against the Buckeyes I q's hitting "when he finds his stride

they win have to extena tnemseives , m b valuable at the third po-

to the limit. The official entry list for the various events is as follows: - 100-yard dash: Lawler, Titsworth, Cox. and Rhinehart. Earlham; Old-

sition. It will be a great season for the Redlegs this year if they come any way near to expectations. There will

be at least fifteen regulars from Rich-

man, Simms, Johnson, Schrader, and j momj present to see the opening game Morris, Cincinnati. and as many more are expected to

zzu-yara aasa: .iitsworin, iarsa, come Sunday.

Cox, Rhinehart and Lawler, Earlham;

Simms, Morris, Campbell, Scrader and Johnson, Cincinnati. 440-yard dash: Larsh, Yarnall, Robinson, Smith and R. Hoerner, Earlham; Schrader, Simms, Morris, Camp

bell, Hendricks, Cincinnati. 880-yard dash: Edwards, Robinson, Teale, Clements, Yarnell and Cox, Earlham; Schrader, Hendricks, Sorin, Campbell and Mittindery, Cincinnati. Mile run: Edwards, Teale, Yarnall, L. Taylor and Robinson, Earlham; Kemp, Sorin, Schrader and Lyford, Cincinnati. Two mile: Mills, Kennedy and

Blackburn, Earlham; Sorin, Mitten,

Kemp, Schrader and Lyford, Cincinnati.

120 high hurdles: Lawler, Hoerner and Carev. Earlham; Schrader and

Simms, Cincinnati.

220 low hurdles: Hoerner and Carey, Earlham; Schrader, Simms,

and Dehmel, Cincinnati.

Pole Vault: Raiford, Glass and

Russell, Earlham; Hopins, Kemp and

Simms, Cincinnati. Broad jump: Lawler, Carey, Rai

ford and Ivey, Earlham; Oldman,

Hendricks and Jones, Cincinnati

High jump: Johnson, Robinson and

Ivey, Earlham; Simms and Johnson,

Cincinnati. Shot put: Johnson, Carey, Harris and Larsh, Earlham; Feusse, Eilers and Hopkins, Cincinnati.

Discus throw: Carey, Larsh and

Johnson. Earlham; Hopkins, Feusse

and Eilers, Cincinnati.

Jack Pfiester, the old Cub south

paw, came m rrom nis iarm near

They have used "Neutrone Prescription 99" and their tired, aching, weary swollen Joints and muscles have disappeared, what a relief after those long weeks of suffering and misery. "Neutrone Prescription 99" causes all rheumatic poisons to disappear by purifying the blood, making it as nature intended It should be. Go 4o your druggist and get a BOe or $1.00 bottle and Insure your shar of life's comfort and happiness. Conkey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Will Prove Absolutely the

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WISCONSIN

LOSES GAME TO NOTRE DAME U.

is planning to take some of Feasel's .econd lieutenant, Asa Maston; 32 pri

contlclence out ana give it un aum next Sunday when his team lines up

against the Miller-Kempers

The Whitewater club looks strong

this year and is ready to meet ail comers, although it has had little chance for any real work yet. Sunday the team met and defeated the Fountain City team at Whitewater, 7-to-6. Knight and McNutt furnished the battery for the Fountain City nine. James Robinson announced his lineup for the Sunday game to be as follows: Batterymen, Harold Beetly and Baker, pitchers. M. Wolfe, catcher; John Davis, first base; "Gordy" Anderson, second base; Bert Anderson, third base; "Snow" Francis Wright, shortstop; Clarence Moneybrake, Densil Gray and Horace Warner, outfielders. The infield of the Whitewater team H especially strong and Feasel's Millers will have to do some tall batting to get through it next Sunday, Robinson predicts. Whitewater followers of the game started the season off strong by turning out in good numbers to witness the initial exhibition game Sunday which assures the success of the Franklin township team financially. The covernment of France has op

ened a school of medicine and one of

agriculture in la-encn vvesi ah ma..

A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED PHVSIC Koley Cathartic Tablets, a. wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. jk For Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath. tA -bloating, gas, or constipation, no remcdy Is more highly recommended. Wm. H O. E. Blelke. Hancock. Mich-, writes: f "1 have given Foley Cathartic Tablets rXk., thorough trial and I can honestly r Tlommend them as mild but sure I tatlve. They work without griping." ve stout persons a free, light feeling. J jr sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

TJnom 15 CaDtain. Marjorie Miller;

first lieutenant, Lucy Massey; second

lieutenant. Mary MinnicK; 30 privates. Room 16 Captain, Anita Sudhoff; first lieutenant, Lillian Stewart; second lieutenant, Pansy Tewart; 30 priv&t cs. Room 17 Captain Bernice Wehricy; first lieutenant, Alice Weist; second lieutenant. May Wilson; 19 privates. , . , Room 23 Captain, Louis Wentz; first lieutenant, Wilson Unthank; second lieutenant, Donovan Waking; 20 privates.

To keep dust out of the cylinders of motor vehicle engines an Englishman has patented an attachment which forces air through a water seal and cleanses it before it reaches the carburetor.

TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT QUICKLY AND EASILY If you are too fat, or if your figure has become flabby and you are carrying around a burden of annoying unhealthy flesh, the cause is, ten chances to one. lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood and faulty assimilation of the food. Too little of the food is being made into good hard tissue and muscle and too much into little globules of fat. Every man and woman reader of this paper who is too fat, whose flesh is soft and flabby should try the new

preparation, Phynola. a simple, but remarkably efficient formula put up for convenient home use. Go to Conkey Drug Co., today and get a box of these wonderful Phynola tablets; take one after each meal and one at bed time. They are pleasant to take, entirely safe and give splendid results quickly and easily. No dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic massaging or appliances. Just a simple Phynola tablet four times a day and in a short time your weight is reduced on all parts of the body to what it should be. Adv.

TERRIBLE SORES

No Matter How Chronic Thistlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores Guarantee

San Cura Ointment to Give Relief

and Often Permanent Cure. "My daughter was troubled for

over a year with a fever sore on her leg, and was helpless in bed for

three months. To the great surprise

of all, including the four doctors who had attended her, San Cura Ointment healed the great sore in less than

six weeks." J. D. Hood, Townville, Pa. Karl C. Banks, of the Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburgh, had a sore on his ankle for a year. He doctored, and tried various remedies without relief. He says: "San Cura Ointment worked like a charm; reduced the swelling and healed the sore In two weeks." Bear in mind, that besides sores, San Cura Ointment is used with great success in eczema, boils, carbuncles, salt rheum, tetter, also itching, bleeding and protruding piles. In cases of burns, scalds, cuts and bruises, San Cura is most valuable. The price is only 30c, 60c and $1.20 a jar, and Thistlethwaite's 6 drug stores guarantee it. COMPLEXION SOAP. If you want a lovely complexion, with soft, velvety skin, free from pimples and blackheads, use San Cura Soap, the great antiseptic and skin purifier. 25 cents a cake at Thistlethwaite's 6 drug 6tores. If you can't get it at your druggist, send to the Thompson Medical Co., Tttusville, Pa. Adv.

SOUTH BEND, April 22. Notre

Dame rallied in the eighth inning and pushed three runs across the platter.

that resulted in a 4-to-3 victory over Wisconsin here Saturday. Wisconsin scored three times in the fourth. Miles with a broken finger, led the rally in the eighth for Notre Dame.

SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Drink Lots of Water and Stop Eating Meat for a While if .Your Bladder Troubles You.

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Came ro oW evmrytrhra in mciantifically setlrd packefes of 30 ciimrettaa; or ten packaiaa 1300 cigarettes) in a ilaaaina-papar-covered carton. Wa atrongly recommend thia carton for the home or odce aupply or whan you travel

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weatherjs bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels

often get sore, water scalds and yon , are obliged to seek relief two or three j

times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy

sician at once or get from your phar-:

macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespconful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer iritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent litLia-water drink. Adv.

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