Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 50, 9 January 1920 — Page 11
V
. 5 r IHE SICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN, 9, 1920. PAGE PLEVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus
. - ., ., .... ! ' . - - -
OTHib t ' : VEb-CiNTf CMZ Iff CLAMH AN' OWAN WAMT Mt' I I ; II , ( HELLO-BOY!) -IT1 1 i HELLO- 1 . WKWflsT fXO a hrrt runnt Scmnoa. mm. ' '"' ' ' '
turning homi Tuesday. iMr. and "Mrs. Bud Jonas spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. E..R. Taylor-near Harrtamirg. ....Horace LaMar and Will Pond
called on "Guy Morris and! family at
Columbus; - ind.5 Sunday lerennig. . . .
Mrs. Bud Joans U spending a lew days with her mother. Mrs. E. R. Taylor, who Is Quite sick at her 1 home near Harrisburg...Mr. and Mrs.: Clyde Newklrk entertained to dinner' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cockafalr of Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs, Lank Adams.... Clyde Newklrk and Frank Cromwell shipped - some fine - porkers to Cincinnati this 'week. .... .Joe Mitchell of Liberty spent the week end with Charles McMahan. -
MOVE THINKS HIS TEAM WILL WIN IN ROSE POLY CONTEST
Coach Mowe Is confident Earlham will trim Rose Poly basketball five, but predicts a hard fought game, Friday night at the Coliseum. Rose Poly played a good game against Butler iast Tuesday, but Coach Mowe says the fcrand of basketball exhibited by either team is not to Earlbam'fl class. - Carey, center; Hall and Lawler, forwards, and Pitts and Johnson will compose the Quaker machine at the (start. This quintet will stay in the game only long enough to run up a fair sized lead. Huff, Robinson and Goar may be given a tryout in the second half. Edwards will displace Carey; Raiford and Hinshaw will each be given a shot at the floor guard Job and Davis will be given an opportunity to demonstrate his ability at back guard.Vavis has been showing to great advantage at this position and can be safely substituted for Johnson. A light signal practice was indulged in by the Quakers in the Earlham gym Thursday afternoon-. The first part of the week was spent by the squad in stiff and snappy workouts. Mowe was apparently dissatisfied with the showing made and was continually "riding" the first squad. Friday he announced that the team is in splendid condition, and that Rose Poly and the Indiana Dentals will be added to the list of teams defeated by the "fighting Quakers." Tonight's scrap will be started at 8:30 p. m., but the Coliseum doors will probably be closed about an hour sooner, for a record crowd is expected.
Bowling Notes
Thursday's howling at Twigg's alleys saw the downfall of both K. of C. teams, the No. 1 aggregation dropping two games an Wilson's Cleaners, and the No. 2 quintet receiving a two game trimming at the hands of Hill's Laddies. High score for the evening was raptured by Runge, of the Laddies, who toppled 233 pins in the first con'fst. Hle-h average went to Snavely, of the Cleaners, who rolled for an average of 187. Runge was a close second, with 185. K. of C. No. 2.
(Handicap 150 pins) Player 1st 2nd 3rd
WILL THESE EYES AND THIS BAT FIND
$125,000 WORTH OF HOMERS THIS SEASON?
V T? I 3$r s-"-, Wvv "'Jil ,, J"f x&"rr , - ' ''--J " "ST
Broderlck ...181 165 142
Selm 161 198 163 Pardleck ....170 157 ... Zeyen .121 220 153 Smeddinghoff 185 144 131 Ringhoff 152
Tl. 488 522 327 494 460 151
Av. 163 174 163 165 153 152
Team totals.. 818 884 741 Hill's Laddies. (Handicap 187 pins). Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lahrman '....179 116 154 449 149 t Hill 155 I8 14ft 443 148 Fr Ryan 166 169 140 475 158 Ur Gentle... 149 140 145 434 1.45 Runge ......233 17S 045 556 185 Team totals.. 882 751 724 ... ... High score Runge, 233. High average Runge, 185.
K. of C. No. 1. (Handicap 146 pins.) riaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. K1 nter 122 146 192 460 153. Quinlivan. ..13 168 144 484 161 Me curio ....155 155 198 508 169 13 Kelly 204 157 180 541 180 R.Lichtenfelsl95 156 171 522 174
A close-up of Babe Ruth's eyes and Babe and his bat just after lifting one over the fence. When Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees paid $125,000 to the Red Sox the other day for Babe Ruth, demon slugger, at meant that Ruppert believed Babe capable of drawing that much and more at the Polo grounds rate. In other words, the Yank owner figures Babe can deliver $125,000 worth at home runs for those are what ball fans pay to see Ruth hammer out.
Gatherings From the World of Sport
Team totals,. 858 772 885 Wilson's Cleaners.
1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 201 184 172 557 186 179 179 179 211 182 168 561 187 ,153 179 133 467 165 146 168 163 477 159 ... 118 138 266 128 ,890 831 776
Team totals.
High score snaveiy. hi, ' High average Snavely, 187. County Teams Show Much Interest in B. B. Tourney
Centervllle, New Madison Economy TownshiD are the latest in
dependent basketball teams to send in their willingness of entering the tourney for independent teams, to be held "in the Coliseum in February. The Connersville Furniture Five, of Connersville, has written for information regarding strength of probable entrants. The Connersville team is ' fast. Centerville also has a strong lineup, having Shel Simmons, Eno O'Neal and Carl McBrlde, former Richmond high school stars, as a backbone. Bertsch, one of the fastest forwards in this section. Is also a member of the Centerville quintet. Each team entering will be required to deposit $10 as a guarantee of good faith. The Richmond Y. M. C. A. iLteam has made application to enter, VaB have the Richmond Panhandles. Both teams are composed of fast players. The Eldorado Independents defeated the Panhandles in the first game of the season for the latter, but since that time they have made rapid progress. This was proved in the recent tilt with Whitewater. 4 V
The records of the major league' pitchers for the season of 1919 show that the National league pitchers were more successful in outguessing batters than were the hurlers in Ban Johnson's circuit. The hitting in the American league was heavier and the managers were forced to change pitchers in championship games more often than were the leaders in John .Heydler's organization. In the National league only one pitcher, Lee Meadows, participated in forty games, but in the rival league no less than eight slab6ters broke into at least forty box scores and two of the eight worked in forty-four games. Those who performed often in the American league were Shaw of the Senators who pitched in forty-four games; Russell of the Yankees and later of the Red Sox, who, like Shaw. wQrked in forty-four battles; Coveleskie of Cleveland, forty-three games; Kinney of Philadelphia, forty-three; Williams of the White Sox and Shawkey of the Yankees, each forty-one games; Cicotte of the White Sox and Sothoron of the Browns, who each
broke into forty contests. Although Shaw and Russell appeared in more games than any other hurler, neither was the most industrious pitcher in the league. The real iron nfan of the circuit was Eddie Cicotte, who in his forty games pitched a total of 307 frames. Shaw hurl
ed 298 innings and Russell 211. The same is true in the National league. Meadows pitched in twenty-two games
as -a member of the Cardinals' pitching staff, and when he went to Philadelphia appeared in eighteen games before the season closed. In these battles he hurled 241 innings, buz several pitchers who did not take part in as many games as he did pitched more frames. Jim Vaughn of the Cubs took part in thirty-eight contests and pitched more frames than any other National leaguer. He was on the slab for 307 rounds, the same number pitched by the American league's iron man of the year. Incidentally Cicotte and Vaughn, the overtime performers in their respective leagues, each are rated sec
ond on the lists. The Cubs' southpaw, however, has an edge on the star of the White Sox in the number of earned runs allowed a nine- inning contest Vaughn held the opposition
HERRMANN RESIGNS AS BASEBALL HEAD
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati baseball club and chairman of the national commission slpce its inception nearly 17 years ago, will continue to serve as head pf the supreme court of baseball for another month and will then insist upon his resignation being accepted. At the annual meeting of the commission, which was held at the Hotel Sinton, Thursday, Mr. Herrmann offered his- resignation to take effect immediately if the other members of the commission so. desired, and at the latest on February elevnth, when there will be a joint meeting of the two major leagues in Chicago. Chairman Herrmann took this action on account of the criticism and nagging to which he has been subjected for several months by five club owners' of the National league. The minor leagues are unanimously behind him and so are nearly all the magnates of the American league, but he has grown very weary of the constant peevish complaints of a certain faction in the National League. Yesterday's meeting was the time set under the terms of the national agreement for the election of a chair
man for the coming year. The only
votes in this election are those of the
two presidents of the major leagues.
both of whom were present as ex of
ficio members of the commission.
down to 1.79 tallies a game and Ci
cotte was round for 1.82 runs a contest. Vaughn won twenty-one games and was charged with fourteen de
feats, and in the 307 rounds he pitch
ed he was found for a total of 264
base hits. He struck iout 141 batters and walked sixty-two. Cicotte, while he pitched, was found for 256 hits, struck out 110 men and passed fortynine. Sixty-one runs were earned off the member of the Cubs and sixty-two earned tallies were recorded off Clcotte's pitching. Two members of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league. Second Baseman Jimmy Caveney and Third Baseman Willie Kamm, have attracted the attention of major league Scouts and at least three big town clubs have made attractive offers for them. Detroit, Washington and Pittsburg are the three who are most anxious to obtain these youngsters, but as yet none has made much progress in its efforts to buy them. The Frisco club prefers to getv players,
rather than cash, in exchange for these boys, and is prepared to make a deal with the club which is in a position to hand over the most desirable castoffs for Caveney and Kamm, who have yet to be tried in Tast company.
Richmond H. S.f Vastly
Improved, Hopes for Win Against Huntington Five Coach Fries is satisfied the Richmond high school basketball team will put up a stiff argument against Huntington in the opening game of tonight's bill at the Coliseum. The team has made wonderful improvement since the Spiceland game, and ia beginning to" resemble teams formerly representing the Red and White. Fries is undecided who will start the game, but it is a safe bet that
Dollins, Price, Harding and Reed will hold down the center, back and floor
guard and left forward positions
Either Loehr or Monger will! fill in
the other forward job.
The team has received constant drilling by the coach in the five man defense. This method was not very
successful against Spiceland. Fries
has also instituted the four man defense, which is just as effective when
properly carried out.
A snappy workout was held in the
Coliseum Thursday afternoon and all members of the squad showed great
accuracy.
The doors of the Coliseum will be onen to the public at 7 o'clock. The
fracas will start promptly at 7:30. Jim Harrington will referee.
Hslnie Zimmerman. We have with us today the dope that Heinle Zimmerman, you all know Heinle, is going to wear a Pittsburg uniform this coming-baseball season.
A deal, involving him Is said to be in the Incubator now. If the deal goes through Heinle will play first base for Gibson and Whitted can go back to his regular berth in the outfield. The report of the coming disposal
ci Heinle by Jawn is strengthened by the fact that Zim was in bad with Mc-
Graw at the close of last season, being under suspension . for breaking training rules.
Henry that's Heinle was born In
the Big Burg meaning New York
February 10, 1886. He broke into pro ball at Wilkesbarre in the New York
State league in 1906 and stayed there until sold to the Cubs in 1907 for $1,250. He played in Chicago until traded to the Giants in the middle of the 1916 season for Larry Doyle, Jacobson and Hunter. Heinle has been
a crackerjack Inflelder and has hit the .300 mark in batting three times. His temperament has caused him heaps of trouble with his managers
and the umpires, but he is popular
wun tne old league fans.
' Heinle broke Into the sprinting news when he essayed to beat out Eddie Collins In a race from third to
home plate in the world series of 1917,
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if P A Z O
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price fiOc.
, . , Jersey, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag entertained to dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DuBols and daughter, Lucy, John Drlscol and family. Miss Mary Allan. Oakley and Oliver Allan; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bandendistel .and Mr. and Mrs Will Haag Ray Miles made a business trip to Liberty Friday.... The W. F. M. S. held their January meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Belle DuBols.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles have for their guest Friday night Rollle Dinsmore of We st port, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar Saturday evening to an oyster supper. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar entertained
Rollle Dinsmore of Westport, Ind., Saturday.... Mrs. Flora Rose received
a fine box of candied fruits from her
niece, Mrs. LilUe Adams who lives in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and
Mrs. Stevenson of Richmond stent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smalley....Mrs. Carrie Days was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Harbine, Sunday and Monday.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Will Somers of College Corner spent Sunday with Omer Doty and
family. .. .Mrs. James Risinger spent the week end in Richmond. .. .Horace LaMar left for Indianapolis Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Pond and
family and attended the Federation of Farmers meeting there Monday, re-
BRA2IL MAN SHOT; TRAPPER 8URRENDER8 TO POLICE BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 9. Louis (Dyke) Lemay, 49 years old, a trapper and farmer living in a log cabin southeast of Harmon, surrendered himself to local police for the shooting of William Lawson, 4, of Brazil, who was found lying in a pool-of blood In the snow on the Pinckley street road, are miles east of this city. Above the frame of a new gaslight fixture is a turbine that is whirled by the heated air. - ! -- :
Williamsburg, Ind.
The Christian Women's Bible Mission will hold a meeting next Sunday
afternoon at the Christian church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gullidge will be the speaker Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jor
dan and family, of Richmond, called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt Wednesday afternoon.
POSLAM BRINGS QUICK COMFORT TO ANGRY SKIN
When, angry itching skin crte through every nerve of your body foi relief, turn to Poslam and let it soothe and allay all inflammation. Learn how efficient Poslam la, what splendid help it can render In healing eczema, disposing of rashes, pimples, acne, scalpscale and like disorders. The. test. is to apply Poslam at night to a small affected surface and In the morning. to look for improvement. The effect of its concentrated healing enregy shows agreeably soon. ' Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fresher, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.
KEEP STRONG One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month hence. It's more economical to give your body help before resistance to disease is broken down. A very little Scott's Emulsion OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up resistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion at your druggist's on your way home, and start protecting your strength. The exclusive grade of cod-Uver oil oaed la Scatt EaraMaa U the famena "8. & B. Proceaa." tnade in Norway and refined ia oar mm American Laboratories. It Is a guarantee of purity and palatabiUty unsurpassed. cott&BownBlooiBneld.V.J, . 19-tl
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STELLAR QUARTERBACK MAY RETURN TO I. U. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 9. Bernard B. Cravens, star quarterback on Indiana University's 1917 footbaH
team and one of the best pilots the Crimson ever had, probably will reenter Indiana at the opening of the
.second semester, February 2, It be
came known here today.
As a means of preserving the mem
ory of members of the British par"
liament who fell in the war, it is planned to place a name plate on the back of the seats they had in the house of commons.
Quick, Harmless Way to Remove Wrinkles
This season brings wrinkles to many sensitive skins that are much exposed
to winds and changing- temperatures.
To make an effective wrinkle remover, mix an ounce of powdered saxolite and
a half pint of witch hasel. Bath., the
face In the solution immediately every
wrinkle if affected. It acts wonderfully on sagging1 facial muscles, also, the lotion posessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties. Use It once a day for a while and see how ' it will improve your facial contour. This simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate skin. The treatment itself leaves no trace no one guessing the secret of your Increasing youthful appearance. But be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite. Adv.
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Give New Book and a S2.50 nraro. pathle Treatment Free a a Trial.
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palpitation or Irregular heartbeat, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains, backache,
irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh
constipation, hysteria would do well to accept Dr.. Miles' liberal offer. You
may never have another oportunity Write now.
His book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians
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His Improved Special Treatment for
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Buehler Bros, V Saturday Special
BOILING BEEF," lb. 11c BEEF POT ROAST, lb; 15c-17c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb. 1 7c FRESH HAMBURGER Jb. .... . . 15c SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb. ..22c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb. . .22c PORK BOSTON BUTTS, lb. 28c COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE (no cereal), lb. ...... ... .18c SMOKED SHOULDERS (whole), lb. 22c BEAN BACON, lb. 25c
'Buehler Bros, 715 Main St.
60c Pinex - for $1.10 Kuxated Iron $1.10 Miles Nervine $1.20 Swamp Root : 60c Musterole at $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 50c Eatonic for $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ...... 60c Vlck's Salve for $1.25 Pierces' Favorite Prescription for ...... 75c Bellan's Tablets for
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50c Violet -Witch Hazel.
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60c Kelloggs Taatelesa gf;.-;:;...40c
Us our phone Make this your meeting place Stamps at all times . . . . v. ,-- .' . . . ' T. -
JU Main Street
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