Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 164, 23 April 1919 — Page 11
PAGE ELEVEN V BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus REIKEN SPEAKER AT EATON LOAN MEET TONIGHT -r. IVE THINKING rOlN5, TO WORKOH' JF IT WATHAT NEAk OUITTJN TIME " I THOUGH YOU MlHT HAVE A JOB FOR ME ? tEEM6TQ ME "YOU ARE DOITS' A, LOT OF THINKirV! I M VERY AMBlTlOUV WELL ' t!UPPOte TOU WUZ-WRlTlN' A. LETTER AN ,QT HALF THROUGH yITH IT WHEli THE WHISTLE BLEW WHAT TUiT". ' WOULDN'T VTART r FAR A VOOLL THELETTER' I WOULD DO?
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 23, 1919.
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MUNCIE ROLLER PLAYERS TAKE f IN LOCAL MEN
Quaker Polo Team Loses by 4 to 2 Score Return Game Here Tonight. MUNCIE, Ind., April 23. Playing one of the fattest roller polo games ever staged here, the Muncle eastern league veterans took the Richmond polo -league team down the line for a 4-to-2 score Tuesday night. The game was filled with thrills for fans from start to finish and furnished the best sporting entertainment for many s day. Taylor was easily the best man on the Richmond team while Fahrner led the Muncle aggregation. Taylor was the first man to cage the ephere at 14 minutes and 4 seconds after the game started. He made the only goal In the first period and scored the last In the third, the Quakers two points. ' Close Defensive Playing. In the second period of the game both teams played on the defensive and not a goal was marked up. The sphere was carried back and forth on the floor but headwork and close defensive playing made scoring out of the question. Jean after two minutes of play In the third part connected for a goal which tied the score and brought the fans to their feet. Once started the Muncle team carried the ball down the floor when a drive from Fahrner gave the Muncle team the edge. Harry Thompson then came In for his share of the laurels giving Muncle a two point lead. Taylor scored the last goal. Sox Qulgley was a little off of form Tuesday night but went good and Filly Blcurt did some tall stopping in all three periods. He was accredited with 59 stops against Pence's 34. Meot Here Tonight. Fahrner beat Taylor to the ball on rushes five times, Taylor connecting with It three times. Wednesday night the teams meet on the Coliseum floor at Richmond The summary and lineups follow: Muncie Richmond First rush Fahrner Taylor Second rush Thompson Quigley Center Jean , Harrold Half back Griffith Doherty Goal Pence .. Blount First Period. Richmond (Taylor) 14:04 Second Period. No goals. Third Period. Muncie (Jean) .- 2:40 Muncie (Fahrner) 4:45 Muncie (Thompson) 2:35 Muncie (Fahrner) 3:15 Richmond (Taylor) 1:05 Rushes Fahrner, 5; Taylor. 3. Stops Pence, 34; Blount, 59. In and Out Thompson. Referee Paddy King. Timekeeper Norrick. Attendance 1,000. tJliM LEAGUE TO REVIEW SUFFRAGE WORK Members of the Richmond Franchise League are urged to renlember that the last meeting of the year will be held Saturday afternoon, May 3. at 3 o'clock In the public art gallery In the high school. Officers will be elected at this time and a resume of the work of the league for the year will be given by the retiring officers. The nominating committee has hpen appointed but has as yet made no nominations. The committee will be ready to report on May 3. The members of the committee are Mrs. M. F. Johnston, chairman. Miss Edna Johnson and Mrs. Phariba Stephens. Reports of the convention held recently in Indianapolis will be given by the delegates who were Mrs. M. F. Johnson, Miss Pansy Newby. Mrs. Harlow Lindley. Miss Annette Edmunds and Mrs. Nellie Barnard. Miss Pansy Newby will explain the League of Women Voters, which has been formed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. of New York, national chairman of the Franchise league, and which she explained at the convention. Mrs. Harlow Llndley will report on the speeches made at the banquet In Indianapolis. Mrs. Nellie Barnard will talk on the work that has been done by the women of Indiana as shown at the convention. She will also give a resume of the speech of Mrs. Slade. a promoinent suffragist of New York state, who made one of the finest addresses at the convention. Miss Margot Potts, of the Home Economics Department of State College, has charge of the food demonstrations in Philadelphia public schools.
Franklin Wins Slagfest From Butler College INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.," April 23. Butler college nine dropped a slugfest here, Tuesday to Franklin college team, 16 to 14. The game was featured with poor playing on the part of both nines. In the first Inning Franklin's hurler, Gale, was knocked out of the box. Pruitt relieved Gale and did not prove any better. Ritter received for the Franklin pitchers. Shockley and Portteus furnished the opposition. In the first inning of the slug-fest, Franklin registered four runs and Butler two. At the end of the fourth Inning, it stood eleven to ewo in favor of Franklin. In the fifth the Christians started rampaging and when they got through the score stood 14 to 10. Shockley only allowed the opposing batsmen to score two times more and the Butlerltes making one In the fifth frame and three in the last brought the score to 16 to 14. The visitors were held scoreless the last three innings.
SERVICE MEN WILL HELP OPEN S. A. L. SEASON ON MAY 3 Assured of a successful baseball season this year, Saturday afternoon league managers made plans Tuesday night in a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. for one of the biggest opening days in the history-of the league. The confab was a special one to make plans for the coming season which opens Saturday afternoon, May 3. Plans were lciid to make the automobile parade of the Saturday alternoqn leaguers one of the largest .and most' noticeable attractions of the day. Full fifty cars and their owners are expected to be drafted into the service of the industrial league on the opening day. Besides these a drum corps and band will be secured to lead the parade. Officials and players will ride in pomp to the Exhibition park by a definite line of march. The Saturday afternoon league may make this a special service men's day. . The parade will form promptly at one o'clock at the court house, Saturday afternoon and proceed along Main street to Sixteenth, thence north to E street and west on E street to Eighth street, south on Eighth street to A, and east on A to Sixteenth street and then return to Main street and proceed east to Exhibition park where the opening games will be played. Exhibition games were scheduled for the majority of the teams in the league. The Johnson-Fry-Indianapolis Glove team will meet the JenkinsVulcans next Saturday afternoon at Exhibition park. Each team will get in as much practice as possible from now on until the season opens Saturday, May 3. Other games will be scheduled between the other four teams. The sale of , tickets has been progressing well and present indications are that the league will have the entire quoto sold by the time the league teams take the Held Saturday, May 3. Exhibition Games ; j At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York Americans -.5 9 3 Brooklyn Nationals 2 7 1 Batteries Russell and Ruel; Cadore, Mamaux and Krueger. At New York R. H. E. N. Y. Giants.. 100 010 ll-4 7 2 Yale 000 010 2003 14 5 Batteries Causey and Steel; Mccarty, Cox and Fredericks. Baseball Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. JEWETT WILL PITCH FIRST BALL TODAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 23. Rogge and Gossett for Indianapolis and Hall or Griner and Hargrave for St. Paul, are the probable batteries for the opening ame of the American Association season in this city today. Mayor Charles ;W. Jewett will pitch the first ball to Charlie Carr, manager and first baseman for the pennantwinning Indianapolis club in 1908. A parade will precede to game.
MAJOR LEAGUE
NINES MEET IN FIRST BATTLES Local Fans See Cincinnati Reds Clash with St. Louis Cardinals This Afternoon. Shine, sun, shine, Is the prayer of millions of baseball enthusiasts Wednesday when their favorite teams take the field in the first league battles of the year. The National league, the American league and the American Association schedules start Wednesday, although a special game of the American league was played Saturday. With many oldtimers back from war service and a number of new baseball stars in the line-ups, the clubs take on a much stronger aspect in the opinion of close followers of the game. Richmond baseball fans are probably more Interested in the playing of the Cincinnati Reds than any other team in either one of the leagues. This was proved Wednesday by the number of Richmondians who in spite of the cloudy weather journeyed to Cincinnati to see the opening game of the Reds on Redland field. Powerful Line-up Assured With a powerful line-up for the game today assured by reporting of Eddio Rousch, Larry Kopf and Eddie MurIhy, the Cincinnati Reds will sally forth at 2:30 prepared to trounce the St. Louis Cardinals. According to an announcement made earlier Ray Fisher may open the game, however, in case that Moran decides to use a soutjipaw, Walter Ruether will take the mound. Word from St. Louis announces that Goodwin or Mays will probably start in the box for the Cardinals. '.;. : zs:;:.:: rti:;;If Moran uses Fisher the chances are that Ivy Wingo will catch, but as he has been troubled with a cold for several days, Nick Allen may be the lucky backstop. Nick will take 'the job anyway if Ruether gets the mound. All the Reds are in fine mettle with the exception of Larry Kopf who has not had a sufficient amount of practice yet. His arm is not quite strong but he will probably play the shortstop position and will do his best to handle all chances. The teams lined-up as follows:
Reds Cardinals Rath, 2b Shotten, If Neale, rf Smith, rf Groh, 3b Heathcote, cf Rousch, cf Stock, 3b Magee. If Hornsby, ss Daubert, lb Paulette, lb Kopf, ss Fisher, 2b Allen, c Clemens, c Fisher, p Goodwin, p
Game called at 2:30 SEEDERS PRACTICE FOR S. A. L. OPENER The American Seeder baseball team of the Saturday Afternoon league put in an evening at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night practicing for the opening games and exhibition games on Saturday. A number of the players were at the "Y" and went through a stiff workout. Very little practice had been done by the Seeders. This week it is thought a regular program of practice dates will be outlined and the team will get down to business and be ready to start the grind of Saturday games in first class style by May 3. Garfield School Organizes Its Own Baseball League Garfield Baseball league has been organized, composed of teams from each room. The games are being played on the playground diamond in the evenings. The results of the last games are as follows: Room 4, playing Room 1, won by a 22-to-21 score. Room 3 met defeat at the hands of Room 2, 25-to-5. The standing of the league is as follows : W. L. Pet. Room 5 2 0 1.000 Room 4 2 1 .667 Room 1 2 1 .667 Room 2 2 1 .667 Room 6 1 1 .500 Room 14 1 1 .500 Room 3 0 3 .000 Room 25 0 2 .000
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Ho osier Drill Bowlers Mop Up On Veterans Bowling on the "Y" alley was resumed Tuesday night, when a picked
team from the American Seeding Machine company defeated a team of veteran bowlers two out of three games. The veteran team was composed of Ellis, Roach, Shissler, Snyder and Haner, while the picked team comprised Wells, Sample, Owens, Groan and Hessler. The scores of the veterans were 695, 701 and 846, while the picked team landed 702, 712 and 764. RED CROSS SPEAKER HAS SEEN SUFFERING Miss Charlottee Cathcart, secretary to the commanding officer of Base Hospital 32 in France during the war, who wil accompany Mrs.l Hugh McGibeny, superintendent of women's Red Cross work in Indiana, to Richmond on Friday is a sister of Mrs. Carence Martindale, assistant superintendent of women's work In this state. Both Mrs. McGibeny and Miss Cathcart will speak at the Informal meeting of relief organization workers in the public art gallery on the third floor, of the high school building at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. McGibeny and Mrs. Martindale have both been visiting the Indiana Red Cross shops and recently reported very good work throughout the state. "The state will go over the top with its quota by May 15, Mrs. McGibney said upon her return to Indianapolis last week. "The work now being done is sewing garments for refugees In France, Belgium and, other stricken countries. The Lake Division has promised . to complete, -420,000 gar menta by May 15. Indiana's share is 125,T)00 garments." The misery she has witnessed amid the -scenes of destruction in France In a base hospital where thousands of " w,ounded men were brought strengthens Miss Cathcart's ability to urge American women to work for the alleviation of suffering. "When hundreds of refugees return to their former homes and find piles of rocks, and an American sees their faces and knows their helplessness, it more than makes ironclad her desire to help," said she. ' Miss Margaret Starr, director of women's Red Cross work in Wayne county, and other workers at headquarters, are urging all women of this county who are interested In any form of relief work to attend the Informal meeting Saturday afternoon. Every one is welcome and a large group of persons is expected. Parents Will Be Gaests At Y. M. C. A. Tonight Wednesday night is parents' night at the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium classes will demonstrate to their parents and others in Y. M. C. A. gym work just what the Y. M. C. A. can do. Boy scouts of Richmond are invited to attend the exhibition. , The program aranged by Secretary Brunson and Physical Director Harding, includes tumbling and gym exercises on the floor and swimming at the pool. Parents are invited to attend. LA FUSE IS WINNER Virgil LaFuse won the fifteen-ball pool billiard tourney from Herman Gross in a close match last night, and Ray Williams was victorious in the pool tourney. The checker tourney final game has not been played off. COLONIAL PUMPS In Dull Kid $7.00 Patent and Kid Plain Pumps $6.00 , we serve
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OLD-TIME THRILLS ARE PROMISED FOR POLO GAME TONIGHT
POLO CARD TONIGHT Big Game Richmond vs. Muncie. Curtain Raiser Greeks vs. Millers. Time 7:45. Place Coliseum. Polo of the highest class is on schedule for the Coliseum, Wednesday night, when a packed house of Richmond roller polo fans witness the double-headed bill. The first game will start at 7:45 o'clock between the Mil-ler-Kempers and Greeks, while the big game of the evening will start at 8:45 o'clock. George Cunningham, Jr., will referee. Sox Quigley, Barney Doherty and Billy Blount came to Richmond Tuesday night after the contest at Muncie. The remainder of the team along with the Muncie team arrived in Richmond Wednesday and are all fit and ready for the batle royal at the Coliseum. Although the Richmond aggregation made a good start Wednesday night when Taylor connected for the only goal In the first period, the final period of the battle at the Campbell rink was a death knell for the Quaker .aggregation. Richmond fans will be on hands Wednesday night to make the game a killing for Richmond if noise has anything to do with it. Thrills and excitement of the oldtime variety are expected to be the result of some of the classiest polo ever seen on the Richmond rink. All the players are in form and going fine and will give a real exhibition of how league polo is played in the east. The lineups for the big games will remain the same. The lineups for the curtain raiser teams will be as follows: Greeks Millers First rush Bradfleld Shallenberg Second rush . Bulla Reid Center Geyer , Minor Half back Williams Stolle Goal tend Hawekotte Brunton Fred Clarke will referee the curtain raiser game. CROUCH IS SIGNED . BY JOHNNY NEE EVANS VILLE, Ind., April 23. George Crouch, former left fielder and cleanup man with the Richmond team in the old Central league has been signed by Johnny Nee, manager of the Evansville team of the Three-I league to play this season. Crouch started In the outfield with the Richmond team on May 30, 1917, laying left field most of the time, some times switching to other fielding positions. Rufus Gilbert, manager of the Richmond team now with Terre Haute of the Three-I, used ! Crouch as cleanup man. Nee was then manager of the Dayton Central league team. Johnny is on the lookout for a left handed pitcher. He already has twelve players under contract to play with Evansville. Oei Kic3 of TKat Persistent' C&Tgh 7tap that weakening, persistent couth cold, threatening throat or lung? "octions, with. Eckman'8 Alterative, ao tonic and upbullder of 20 yearn' iccesrful usi. 0s and $1.50 bottles .- .
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Circuit Court Records
The first arraignment day held in the -Wayne county courts for many years, was held Wednesday morning when twelve persons indicted a week ago for various qffenses made their pleas before judge Bond. Four pleas of guilty were made. Elmore Simms, colored man accused of the killing of Sam Davis, also colored, in the Boston yards, pleaded not guilty to a charge of first degree murder, and his case was set for a preliminary hearing Saturday. Alfred Underhill of Richmond. Everett Comstock and Frank and Willie Goodwin, of Cambridge City, pleaded not guilty to statutory charges. Clifton Knipp, also of Cambridge City, pleaded sot guilty to forging a check on Van Crawford, and will be tried on May 16. Fred Knuchel pleaded not guilty to violation ol the liquor laws. Forsst Davis, 21, pleaded guilty to grand larceny for stealing a Dodge touring car from Frank Huffman, living on the New Paris pike, and was sentenced to fourteen years in the state reformatory. Jimmie Skates, 17, of Cambridge City, pleaded guilty to petit larceny for the stealing of three chickens and was sentenced to a term of one to eight years in the reformaFreeman promised to try to have Skates paroled within six months, however August and Irene Lephart, charged with keeping a house of ill-fame, pleaded guilty. They were fined $25 and costs each. Judge Bond saying he was lenient because of their former good reputation and the fact that both of tbem would be given steady employment if released. John Franklin, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was not arraigned because of the absence of his lawyer. John Tomllson and Harry Jones were fined $5 and costs on a charge of trespass on the C. and O. railroad. - REAL ESTATE THANSFERS. Emily A. Manlove to George A. and Mary M. Kelsey, part northwest section 22, tovnship 15 .range 12; $3,703.34. Alfred E. Brooks to Jenkins Vulcan Spring company, lot 4. E. Starr's addition to Richmond; $1. COLLEGE BASEBALL Franklin, 16; Buter, 14. Holy Cross, 12; Columbia, 6. Boston Braves, 14; Brown, 2. Washington and Lee, 4; Penn State, New York Giants. 4; Yale. 3. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. CORRECT TIME A Modern Necessity Business and professional men mechanics and sportsmen want accurate time as a measure of endeavor. New Models Coming in We are restocking on watches of reputable make and newest design. Any watch that we recommend to you will be found satisfactory. The prices are right. Haner's Store 810 Main Street
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Commercial Club May Ar ' range for Four Aeroplanes to Visit Preble Capital. EATON, O., April 23 Preble cooaty had to its credit approximately $60,00fl worth of Victory loan subscriptions at the close of the first day of the campaign, Monday, stated County Chairman John H. Musselman, of this city Tuesday. Sales each day are reported to the chairman the following morning. The county's quota is $48,06o, The first meeting and speaklnj since the opening of the campaign will be held here this evening at i o'clock at the opera bouse, with O. R. Reiken as the speaker. The woman's organization for th county In the campaign will enter th drive next Monday. Mrs. Wm. Bailey Die Heart disease caused the death here Tuesday forenoon of Mrs. Wm. H Bailey, at the family home in Deem street She had been In ill bealtl for some time, but her death was un expected. She was 75 years old. Hei husband is in poor health. One son, Charles Bailey, of this city, survives, city. Undertaker Andrew Coffman went to Richmond, Ind., Tuesday to entei Reid hospital for an operation. Airplanes May Come . The Commercial club is in receipl of a communication from a recruiting station in 'Cincinnati stating that 11 a suitable landing place can be secured here, a fleet of four airplanes will visit the city either next week 0 the following week for the purpose ol working up interest in enlistments foi service .overseas. The club will take up the matter with the recruiting sta. tion to learn full details as to the amount of ground required for landing purposes and in what manner the landing place shall be marked. Wounded three times and gassed twice was the experience of SergeantLeonard Wair, who has arrived from overseas, received his discharge at Camp Sherman, and has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wair, southwest of the city.
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