Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 165, 24 April 1919 — Page 13

"FAST GAME IS WON BY LOCAL POLO PLAYERS Blount Stars for Richmond in Play Defeating Muncie by 6-0. . , LAST NIGHT Richmond, 6; Muncie, 0. FRIDAY NIQHT Richmond vs. Muncl at Muncls. 8ATURDAY NIQHT Richmond re. Muncie at Richmond. Billy Blount playing a peerless game In goal for Richmond, was the chief cauae for Muncie polo team's defeat by a 6-to-0 score Wednesday night at the Coliseum. Blount stopped 68 drives, the majority of which were liners. Not a single drlTe got by him for a goal. Kahrner raked off the first rush and then subsided, allowing Taylor to take every other rush made. The gam . started with a swing and the performance was one of the prettiest seen on the local floor for some time. Taylor and Box Qulgley did some pretty passing that won the favor of all the Richmond fans from the start. A swift pass from Taylor to Sox was

caught and sent home for the first i goal of the evening after five minutes close playing. From the start the Muncie men had their eye on the Richmond cage and sent some beauties bo fast that the eye couldn't follow them but Blount was i vpassable. A few seconds later Sox again gave Pence a surprise by driving one between his legs. Taylor then showed his ability by adding another followed by Qulgley a little over a minute half more. The period ended with Richmond, 4; Muncie, 0. Harrold to 'Fore. Barney Doherty in old time style missled the Muncie rushes every time and led the ball from the danger zone hitting right or left with -qual ease. Doherty was simply at home at half back and was a wonder in handling 4 A ho 11 ttrtnnln tw (Ka K a a ptv nnmvo 1 of the fans at every Jump of the game. "Doc" Harrold stepped to the fore in the second period when be assisted Taylor to cage a goal in twenty second time. - From then . on the two teams tightened up and played a superb defensive carrying the sphere back and forth with some wonderful exhibitions of teamwork. It was rlurlug this period that Taylor registered an ln-and-out goal' one mtnu'e and thirty seconds after the first goal of the perioj. I'ttni then cm u ny j

and tuck, each team, playing on the defensive. . In the final period the contest was hot and was a rain of drives for Billy's body but Blount on an encore for another sensational stop every time. Just a little over a minute before the game closed Sox Qulgley connected for the last goal in front of the cage. Taylor won nine out of ten rushes. (Griffith Muncie Star. The playing of Bob Griffith was the feature of the Muncie aggregation, r Bob showed up as one of the strongest men on the rollers that played. Fahrner, Thompson and Griffith make a combination that requires one of the best goal tenders to stop and if it had not been for Blount the story would have been altogether different.

Richmond ' ' Muncie First rush Taylor Fahrner Second rush Quigley w . . Thompson Center Harrold Jean Half back Doherty Griffith Goal tend Blount Pence First Period Richmond caged by Sox Quigley 5:05 Richmond caged by Sox Quigley ' :23 Richmond caged by Taylor 1:53 Richmond caged by Quigley.... 1:42 Second Period Richmond caged by Taylor :20 Third Period Richmond caged by Quigley 13:23 Richmond, 6: .Muncie, 0. Rushes Taylor, 9; Fahrner, 1. Stops Blount, 68; Pence, 27. In-and Outs Taylor, 1. Referee George Cunningham. Timekeeper Mace Byer. QUAKER TEAM MEETS BUTLER TOMORROW Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Coach Mowe's Quaker baseball nine will take the field against the Butler college team on Reld Field at Earlham college and Saturday at 2 o 'clock a duo meet between Earlham and Cincinnati university will be staged on Reid Field. After the walloping at the hands of the St. .Mary's team at Dayton. Coach Mowe's proteges will line up with a much strengthened lineup. There will be no changes, but each player has developed a stronger playing ability at his position than last week's results showed. Hard practices in both baseball and track have been at Reid Field this week and Earlham followers are hopeful of the result on both days. Coach Mowe announced Thursday that both teams were going strong and all the baseball men and track men were in excellent condition for the game and duo meet. Coach Eckel will officiate on both days. COLISEUM RINK TO CLOSE ON THURSDAY

Thursday night will be the last night for skating at the Coliseum, lacks Bradfield, manager of the Coliseum skating rink, announced Thursday. As warm weather has at last set in, skating will be taken off the program Thursday night. A large number of skating enthusiasts are expected to make their last appearance on the rink this season and then take ' their skates off until next fall. Bradfield said that he would not stage anything special cn this last night, but would let the fans skate to their heart's content. He announced that those having

skates at the Coliseum should caU for them Thursday night, If posgible. ,

"Hardest Hitter" in Baseball He mi am- Ttty j or a pair o OH' lUr HOST IS, .WSL. MORftMM ' 4f" l' 1 W'W-rr 8 ALU, X

Babe Ruth, Boston's sensational slugger, started the champions off to victory by slugging a home run with Hooper on base in the first Inning yesterday when the Red Sox blanked New York Yankees 10-0. Umpire Owens of the American league says Babe is the hardest hitter he has seen in baseball and Owens has watched Nap Lajoie and Sam Crawford in their prime. Ruth's hitting is the sensation of the day.

GREEKS VICTORS IN COLISEUM OPENER It was a great comeback, and was made doubly exciting by the fighting spirit which the Greeks and MillerKempers put into,' their play in the first game at. the Coliseum Wednesday night. The Greeks finally staged the defeat of the Millers by a 3 to 2 score, v Bulla easily won the laurels with his left hand drives for the cage. He did not step into the game during the first few minutes 6f play, and it was not until both Minor and Reid had rung up a goal each that Bulla got down to business. In the last half of the -first period, he let loose some drives that streaked for the cage and registered before Brunton woke up. The score stood 2 to 2 at the end of the first period. During the entire game the Greeks showed a better offensive play than the Millers but the goal tending of "Dutch" Brunton kept the score down. In the second fifteen minutes of play the fight was close and only one goal was made when Bulla let loose another drive after six minutes of play that gave the Greeks the edge which thay held the remainder of the game. (Bradfield and Shallenberg were on a. par in rushes, each earning four of the eight rushes. Bradfield showed up better at lirst rush and Geyer came in for some good work at center. In the last period of the game, both teams were unable to score. In this session the Greeks had a strong lead on the Millers, lining eleven straight for the cage, but everyone counted for stops for "Dutch" Brunton, while, the Millers were only able to send but four at Hawekotte in goal for the Greeks. The score and line-up follow: Greeks Millers First Rush Bradfield Reid . Shellenberg Second Rush Bulla Center Geyer Williams Minor Half Back Stolle Goal Hawekotte First Period Brunton Millers, caged by Minor 3:09 Millers, caged by Reid. . 4.32 ,

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Leading stars of Eastern League in a series of games as fast as the fastest in the old days. , Reserved Seats how selling at Coliseum. Phone 1569 2 Games-First Starts at 7:45 General Admission, 30c. Reserved Seats, 45c. These prices include war tax

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919.

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wmv hot owe oi Greeks, caged by Bulla 1:01 Greeks, caged by Bulla :21 8econd Period Greeks, caged by Bulla 6:13 Greeks, 3; Millers, 2. Rushes Bradfield 4, Shellenberg, 4. Stops Hawekotte, 14; Brunton, 25. Referee Fred Clarke. Timekeeper Byer. IOWA EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 24. Equaling its record in the last loan, Iowa claims the distinction of being the first state to exceed its quota in the Victory Liberty Loan, according to a message today from C. H. McNider, state director of sales, who is at federal reserve district headquarters in Chicago. MONROE SCHOOL WINS The Freshman baseball team of the Monroe High school, Preble county, Ohio, woa its first game on Monroe field Wednesday when it' defeated the Lewisburg High school Freshman nine by a score of 21 to 17. The game from start to finish was a slabman's contest, both teams hitting equally well. The Monroe batsmen finally gained the big end of the score. I PAINTS X Headquarters for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES For Every Purpose A. G. LUKEN & CO. VARNISHES LISA

REDS TAKE IN CARDINALS IN HURLING DUEL Cincinnati Makes Good Start in League Race by Defeating St. Louis. CINCINNATI, April 24: It was truly a hurling duel. Playing errorless ball in the field, the Reds finally worried enough hits off May and Sherdell to canter in with the big end of a 6 to 2 score against the St. Louis Cardinals, at Redland field Wednesday. For awhile it looJwd as though Cincinnati would be an easy mark for southpaw hurlers when . the St. Louis club led in the sixth 2 to 0. In the seventh, however. Jake Mays hurling for the Cards blew and Sherdell relieved him. -After that It was soup for ihe Reds. The five base hits gained off May was enough. Ruether, who took charge of the Red mound never once loosened up, but kept up a steady downpour and won out. Ruether's one weakness came in the fourth when he walked Hornsby and Stock the first two men up, but he was able to prevent more

WANT IN LEAGUE NOW Manager Charles Feasel and Sam S. Vigran, promoters of the Richmond Suburban league have called a meeting of prospective managers of the league for Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the meeting will be to line-up an eight-club loop instead of the present four-club circuit. Since the final decision at a meeting several week ago, other clubs have expressed a desire to join the league and attempt will be made to put it across. Then nine clubs now specuEoston, Eaton, New Paris Greensfork and Centerville, the four sure ones being Whitewater, Fountain City, Lynn and Richmond. At least an eight-club v circuit will be formed. The season will open Sunday May 11. An exhibition game will be played at Exhibition park Sunday between the Richmond Miller-Kemper team and Whitewater. The Miller-Kemper team will practice Sunday morning at the Exhibition park. TRACY'S Specials Friday and Saturday COFFEE Fresh roasted daily; equal to any 454c lb. 33 Oleomargarine, 35c Royal brand for ' -30 SUGAR Granulated, 5 lbs 49 Brown, 5 lbs 48 25c Apple Butter 19 25c Peach Butter 18 " 15c Jelly, 2 for 25 COCOA, bulk, lb. . . 28c Calumet Bak. Powd., lb... 23 Peanut Butter, lb 25 Made while you wait STARCH, Argo, lb 8 MACARONI, 2 lbs 25 BEANS Navy, 2 lbs. 19 Lima Beans, 2. lbs 25 Matches, reg. 7c 5 SOAP Ivory, 4 for 25 Lenox, 10 for 55 Bob White, 5 for 28 .American Family, 10 for (J3 . FLOUR Carpenters . . .1.55 Wilson MILK, 2 for 25c TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House 526 Main

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than one run. Rickey jerked Sherdell out and run In Lee Meadows but it was of no avail. Hod Eller completed the Job in the box for the Reds. The Score: -CINCINNATI AB.R.1B.SH.SB.PO.A.E. Rath, 2b .....3 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 Neale, rf .... 3 0 ,1 1 0 5 0 0 Groh, 3b .... 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Roush, cf . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Magee, 11 1 100 0 10 0 Daubert, lb 3 1 10 0 8 0 0 Kopf , ss 3 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 Rariden, c... 2 0. 1 0. 0 3 2 0 J. L. Smith.. 00000000 Allen, c. 010 0 0 3 0 0 Ruether, p. ... J 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 tCueto .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Luque, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 JRehg 0 10 0 0 00 0 Eller, p.:.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals .. 25 J. L. Smith seventh inning. t Cueto batted seventh Inning. JRehg batted 6 7 1 0 27 12 .0 ran for Rariden in for Ruether in the for Luque in eighth inning. -ST. LOUIS AR. R.1B.SH.SB.PO. A. E. Shotten, If.... 4 Jack Smith, rf 4 McHenry, cf . . 3 Heatbcote, cf 1 Hornsby, ss,. 3 Stock, 3b. ... 3 Paulette. lb.. 4 Fisher, 2b.... 3 Snyder, c... 3 May, p. 3 Shredel, p.... 0 Meadows, p... 0 Totals ... .31 2 6 1 1 24 11 0 Innings 123456789 Cincinnati 00000015 x 6 St. Louis 00011000 02 Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 5. Double plays Groh to Rath to Daubert; Jack Smith to Hornsby; Stock

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to Paulette; Honrsby to Fisher to Paulette., . Struck Out By .Duether, 2; by Luque, 1 ; by Eller, 1 ; by May, 2. Passed Ball Snyder. Wild Pitch Meadows. Base Hits Off Ruether, 6; off May, 6; off Sherdel, 1; off Meadows, 1. Time of Game 2:37. Umpires Byron and Harrison.

TROOPS TO BE OUT OF FRANCE 3Y AUGUST (Br Associate ?rMt " LONDON, April 24. France will be cleared of "American troops by August, dispatches received here today indicated. Certain units of the American army of occupation may remain in the Rhine zone after peace is signed. American General Headquarters now in France will soon be moved to Antwerp. This will be done in order to relieve the burden French railways and to allow the hastening of French reconstruction. Japan Expected To Join In League of Nations (By Associated Press) TOKIO, April 24. The impression exists in well-informed quarters here that Japan will join the League of Nations even if the racial clause of the League covenant finally is rejected by the Peace Conference. This was brought out in answer to dispatches from Paris asserting that Japan had informed other delegates to the conference that Japan would decline to enter the league if the racial clause was not adopted.

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