Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 60, 21 January 1920 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN: 21, 1920.
PAGE ELEVEN
FIGHT RECEIPTS TO ' BACK LEAGUE BALL Twenty-five percent of the total receipts from the boxing tourney In the Coliseum Monday night, -will be turned over to the directors of the Richmond Exhibition company as a starter towards a fund to enable the organlcation to obtain a franchise for Richmond In one of three leagues offered. . Billy Benson, promoter of Monday's tourney, has announced that 25 percent of other tourneys to he held this winter will be turned over to the Exhibition company for the same purpose. ' Fans can show their willingness to help the Exhibition company put Richmond on the baseball map by turning out in great number for the' boxing tourney. This tourney will incident
ally be the best offered in Richmond for several years. This is one of the
putting Richmond on the baseball
map. . Public sentiment for Richmond to
have league ball la daily growing stronger. There is no doubt that if the Exhibition company Is able to obtain a franchise, fans would liberally turn out for all home games. The
question now is to raise funds to de fray the loss suffered by the organ! zatlon and thereby enable the direct ors to organize and finance a team.
Tuesday night the , Artlcts took
three games from Haners pets. An
average of 100 pins separated the winners from the losers. High score
and high average for the evening
were annexed by McMinn, of the Artists, with 177 and 171.
The score: Harier's Pets. Player 1st 2nd 3rd
Lane 113 123 177
Mauer 155 123 118
Buchary .........123 92-119
Peters 123 92 191
Helmick 145 136 98
Team totals 656 576 . 610 Artists. 1 Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sauers 136 174 150
Hart .".....136 174 150
Monger 152 138 163
Plummer 92 88 141
McMinn 177 161 176 Team totals 702 676 766
Bowling Notes
Rolling in true championship style. Feltman's Tramps annexed three games from the K. of C. Two outfit on Twiggs' alleys Tuesday night. The
first game. 942 pins, was marked up
The Tramps fell down a little in the .second game, with 918 counters. The
best five men score ever rolled tn a
tegular . league game on Twlgg s al
leys was scored in the final match
when three of the Tramps went over the two hundred mark, making a total of 994 pins. The second match of the evening, in which the Coco-Co&s took three games from the lichtenfels Haberdasher five, was also filled with good scores. The losers stepped over the 900 mark on two occasions while the winners, but once. High score for the evening was awarded to H. Smith, of the Cokes, who upset 254 pins in his second game. High average honors, were claimed by Meyers, of the Tramps, who upset 639 pins or an average of
219. ' Thursday night will see Wilson's Cleansers hooking up with the A. S. M. five. The K. of C. Number 1 aggregation is listed, for a three name scrap with the tail . end Hill's Laddies. Details of Tuesday's performance follow: Feltman Tramps. Handicap 120. Player. 1. 2. 3. Tl. Av. Sherer 183 176 202 561 187 Todd 157 160 186 503 168 Meyers 231 221 207 659 219 ' Erk 1C9 167 202 538 176 Huffman 202 194 197 693 198
Team totals, 943 sis s , ... Casey No. 2 " Handlc4yi66 Pins.- " " Player. 1. 2. 3. Tl. Av. Frederick ...172 168 185 523 175 Selm 194 173 148 515 172 Ringhoff 143 118 137 500 167 Pardieck ......140 143 159 442 147 , Zeyen 189 156 201 546 182
Team Totals. 840 70s sau High score Meyers, 231. High average-Meyers, 219. Lichtenfels. Handicap, 146 Pins.
BUTLER COMING TO WIN FROM EARLHAM
Preparations for the Butler basketball game will be made by Earlham basketballers in the Coliseum Wednesday afternoon. No workout was held Tuesday and Wednesday's conditioning process ' promises to be full of snap. . " Butler Is coming to Richmond hoping to win. Butler bases its claims upon the defeat suffered by Earlham at the hands of Rose Poly. Butler lost to the Engineers by the same score. That Rose Poly was extremely fortunate in playing Earlham when the Quakers were off form, can be proved from the fact that Wabash defeated Rose Poly 40 to 23 Tuesday night. The entire second string team finished the game for Wabash and at no period of play was their lead in danger. The Earlham-Wabash game resulted in 24 to 15, and the only Wabash player to leave the game was Adams. He was taken out on account of injuries. The two results are all that are needed to tell the strength of the two basketball teams. Lawler may not be able to play in the Butler game, as he is still sore and bruised. It is thought he is suf
fering from a cracked rib.
Frank Baker. John Franklin Baker, affectionately referred to as Home Run Baker, now finds himself up against the proposition of hititng an awful clip as a home run clouter, or taking a back seat as the circuit smash artist of the team on which he plays. Baker Btepped Into the limelight as a home run king back in the days
when the Athletics were winning world pennants. Sines' his return to
big league baseball after a brief retirement, he has been the slugger supreme of he New York Yankees. Last
year he was one of the three men in
the American league, exclusive of Babe Ruth, who poled out ten home
runs. Sisler of the Browns, and Wal
ker of the Athletics were the other
two.
But with the signing of Babe Ruth, home run wonder of the ages. Baker
faces the task of outshining in hitting
a mauler who grabbed off twenty-
nine circuit swats last season as
many as Baker, Sisler and Walker got.
lacking one wallop.
As we ail know Baker, this situa
tion won't worry him. He will give
the team his best and let the records
take care of themselves. . Baker was born in Trappe, Mary
land, March 13, 1886. He started
playing ball with the Ridgely, Md., team ia 1905. He went to Baltimore on trial in 1907, but finished the season with Cambridge, r. semi-pro club.
In 1908 he was with Reading until sold to the Athletics, August 28. In 1915 Baker had a falling out with
Connie Mack and remained out of the big show, playing sSmi-pfo hall around
Upland, Md. The next year the Yanks
bought him for $25,000.
Player. 1. 2. 3. Tl. Av. Blomeyer ....148 210 226 584 195 Smith 173 139 156 468 156 Dubbs 145 203 199 547 182 P Lichtenfels 144 167 155 466 155 Tamlinson ...128 193 203 524 175 Team Totals 738 912 939
Coco Cola's
Handicap 1J.6 Pins.
Player. 1. 2. 3. Tl. Av. King 160 206 148 514 171 Ray '. 138 130 192 480 160 Posler 154 181 164 499 166 H. Smith 213 254 171 638 213 Jines 179 153 192 526 173 Team Totals 844 946 867
High score H. Smith. 254.
High Average H. Smith, 213.
A ten team bowling league has been
organized by the employes of the Nat co and will roll on the Y. M. C. A
alleys five nights a week. It is
planned to have the league continue
to the first part of March
RESERVED SEATS ON 8ALE Reserved seats for the EarlhamButler basketball game In the Coliseum Friday night, were placed on sale In the Westcott Pharmacy Wednesday morning. Only 100 seats were on sale. It is quite probable the entire Coliseum may be reserved when Wabash plays a return game with Earlham on February 20. High school will play a curtain raiser to the Wabash game with Steele high, of Dayton.
Ten Teams Have Entered
Independent Tournament Ten independent basketball teams
have made application for entry in the
basketball tourney in the Coliseum
the latter part of next month. It was originally planned to include 12 or 14
teams. y
If it can possibly be arranged, the
tourney will be played on the last two Saturdays of February and the first
Saturday of March. These days
would enable basketball fans from the nearby towns to come to Richmond
and root for their favorites. Connersville, Centerville, Economy, New Madison, Hagerstown, Dixon Independents, Whitewater, , Fountain City, Richmond Y. M. CA. and Richmond Panhandles have entered. Eldorado, Cambridge City, New Paris and Rushvllle may be included. TIGERS BEAT NEWCASTLE The Richmond Tigers, colored basketball team, defeated a representative quintet from Newcastle Tuesday night, 19 to 13, in the Garfield gym. Spears and Quincey starred for the winning team. The Richmond team will play
.a return game at Newcastle, but the date has not been decided.
500 STUDENTS TO ENTER EARLHAM
"Five hundred studentB, a recordbreaking number, probably will be registered at Earlham collego when matriculation for the spring semester is completed," said President David M. Edwards Wednesday. This will mean an Increase of some 15 or 20, and will more than level the loss of the few pupils who dropped out during the fall semester, in the opinion of the president. - . "This gain is accountable to high
schools who are graduating pupils In mid-semester, but more particularly
to a general return of students who dropped out during the war," said Dr. Edwards. Following the meeting of the executive committee of the board of education of the college scheduled for
next Saturday, will be the regular bi-annual meeting of the board of
Ltrustees of Earlham cn Feb. 7. The
latter body will appoint the teaching
staff for next fall and the spring of 1921.
Abington, Ind. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smoker and Mr.
and Mrs. William Smoker were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family.... ..Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo, and Chester Brown, visited Thursday evetf ing with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram nd daughters..... Mrs. James Jarrett is. now Improving .Mr, and Mrs. Claries Glunt and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Bertram.. .... Miss Mildred Smoker, who has had the qulnsey. Is now improving .Miss Edith McMahan was the guest Wed-
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Mrs. Russel Cook, 536 South ' 11th street, Richmond, frowns .on toast, milk and other foods that dyspeptics are compelled to cat. Owing to a disordered condition of her stomach and nerves she was practically compelled to live on a' sick woman's diet for months. She took Pepgen and now she can eat anything that Is set before her without having indigestion afterwards. "'I am sure that all of the good things Richmond people are saying about v Pepgen 'are " true," says ' Mrs. Cook. s" I know from experience, Pepgen is far better than any other patent
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Acid -Stomach Makes Millions Old Before Their Time
The famous scientist, Prof . Metchnikoff , declared that people generally beoome decrepitfeeble, aged years and years before their time that a person ought to live well over a hundred years. He proved that the toxic poisons which form in the intestines and cause autointoxication had more to do with shortening life than anything else. Clean out these poisons and there is no reason why human beings should not live, hale, hearty, strong and vigorous, a hundred years or more. 8uch is the doctrine as taught by the noted Metchnikoff. What causes those toxic poisons where do they come from how do they get into the intestinal tract? Science gives ns an answer in one word AcJd-Stomacn. Acid Stomach causes food fermentation; and it is this mass of partially digested, sour, fermenting food passing through the intestines that creates toxic poisons that are absorbed into the blood and carried into every part of the system, causing a long train of diseases and making millions of men and women feeble, haggard and old looking before their time when by right they should be strong, healthy, in the prime of life. Common sense tells us that in order to stop those toxic poisons forming in the intestines, you mUBt get rid of the Acid-Stomach; jnst as
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