Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 66, 28 January 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, . JAN. 28, 1920.
QUAKER LINE-UP
" MAY BE CHANGED IN EM-ROE GAME
HIS RECORD HELPS
EXPLAIN SOLDIERS' VIEW OF DEMPSEY
I Probable Line-up for Tonight's Game. Eariham Em-Roes
1awler forward . , Kline
Hall forward... Schoneman Carey Center Smith
Pitts guard ... 1 ... Behrent
Raiford ........guard.. Feeney Johnson guard . . Babb Goar forward The Quaker lineup in the Em-Roe basket-ball scrap on the Coliseum
floor at 7:30 o'clock tonight, probably will . differ from the usual combination;' .., Coach Mowe : has taken cogni-
zancec of. the hard game with Rose
Poly Friday night and will not use
his best players in a game not affecting the I. C. A. L. standing. A. victory tonight will place Earl-
bam on an equal basis with the Big
. Four of Indiana basketball as regards the state championship. Both Wabash and Purdue have defeated the Em-
Roes, while DePauw is doped as hav
ing a stronger combination than the Bcarlet. . Members of the Quaker first squad 'were put through a light workout in the Eariham gym Tuesday afternoon. Two or three members of the second quad were added to the first stringerrs, and showed to advantage.
Bowling Notes
Llchtenfel's Haberdashers were unable to make much of a dent in the league standing of the Wilson Cleaners five at Twigg's alleys Tuesday night. They lost two out of three pames. The large handicap of Hill's Saddles was overcome when the Coco Cola five rolled better than a 150 anajority in each game and won three contests. High score and high average for the evening were captured by Bennett, who upset 232 pins in his first game and held a general average ' of 207. The score: i Llchtenfels
Handicap 138 pins. Player 1st 2nd
Blomeyer 171 158
H. Smith 161 141 " Pubbs 157 174 V. Lichtenfels 146 ... 'Tomlinson ...172 173 Crottendick 164
3rd 177 170 145 iin 146
Team, totals .807 810 817 Wilson Cleaners Handicap 130 pins
Player 1st 2nd "Snavely 172 158 Kick 150 186 Stonecipher ..119 131 Slade 222 155 Kvans 188 217
3rd 166 172 122 177 346
Tl. 506 472 476 146 524 310
Tl. 496 508 372 554 551
Av. 169 157 158 146 175 155
Av. 165 169 124 185 184
l L ijM .
Johnny Newton. ' The willingness o the army champions to defend their titles ofter without the promise of fat financial returns has helped turn the work war veterans against Jack Dempsey ex-soldiers declare. Johnny Newton army welterweight champ, is one ol the boys who fought often to defenc hi title.
S. A. L, DOUBTFUL FOR 1920: GROUNDS LACK
Tam total . . 851 847 783 High game- -Slade 222. High average Slade 183. Hill's Laddies
Handicap 185 phis. Player 1st 2nd
-Lahrman ....186 Joe Hill 156 vFr. Ryan 128 , Dr. Gentle ...137 , Itnuge 160
169 143 132 139 187
3rd 142 150 156 158 161
Tl. 497 454 436 434 508
Av. 166 151 145 145 169
-F'.-sler 154
If. Smith
.767 795 767 Coco Colas 09 pins. .192 188 1S9 569 189 .165 166 165 496 163 .154 187 182 523 178 .175 175 203 553 184 .232 170 219 621 209 .918 886 958
fliah score-Bennett, 232. . High Average Bennett, 207. The Non-Producers produced several jiroductlve scores on the "Y" alleys Tuesday night, and whitewashed the High Costers in three games. The 3iigh Costers niight have annexed ,ji;ore favorable scores if Aiken was jiible to roll in his usual form. High jcore and average for the evening rwere taken care of by Ashby, of the j?s'. P. team, who rolled 190 pins in the (Fccond game and for an average of i3.",0. The score: Non-Producers (Player. 1st 2nd 3rd il'look 123 113 125 (Green 153 144 136 tMelov 13S 190 123 Ashby 138 190 123 Bennett 140 143 163
Judging from an announcement by Sam Vigran that Saturday afternoon
baseball rests with proposed action by Ibe Richmond Exhibition company in placing minor league ball in Richmond it "seems that the leasue will become
a memory this summer as officials of
the Exhibition company are determined to have minor league ball here. Although Saturday afternoon ball waS played two years ago, when the Central league was in operation, it may be impossible this year on account of a lack of diamonds. Two years ago the Twenty-first street playgra.nds were in good condition and the old Athletic park on Twenty-second street could still be used. However, according to Vigran, the
league will operated If enough enthus
iasm is shown. It would be necessary to lay out a diamond along the river iottoms, or else obtain permission to use Reid Field at Eariham. Easthav?n has one of the finest diamonds in the city but it would be a long trip to that playing field. Money Side Considered. Last season was a financial success only by a very small margin. This prevented the annual S. A. L. banquet, as it was decided to use the small profit in making the league a success this season. The A. S. M. would probably not enter the league this season as plans for
an A. S. M. factory league are being considered. The plan is to have each
i department of the company represented by a ball team. These would clash i on a diamond prepared for the purpose
!(by the company. An all-star team
wouiu men De picicea iroin tne league to play Sunday baseball.
However, several other factories have made it known that they would
be glad to enter a team. These include the Natco, Jenkins-Vulcan, Wayne Works, Swayne-Robinson, 'Pennsylvania East Yards, Malleaable Iron, Atlas and Indianapolis Glove. .
Totals 690 High Costers. flayer. 1st fAiken 96 K en worthy 118 ;jo?an 110 Schipman 163 IlKolte 103
r33 6
2nd 126 132 143 116 160
BAKERS OF STATE PREDICT INCREASE IN BREAD PRICES
Richmond housewives may look for an advance in the price of bread. Final action upon a state-wide advance will be taken at the conference of bakers at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday. All local bakeries are represented. One of the largest wholesale bakers of Richmond asserted the advance either has to come or the bakers must quit business, as flour, sugar, compound aad labor have all made substantial advances since the last Increase. The advance, however, is not expected to exceed two cents on the pound loaf and three cents on the 24ounce loaf.
Another local baker announced the
increase could be forestalled by allowing the bakers to cut down on the size of the loaf. The government will not
allow this, however. Foreseen for Some Time. Bakers in other parts of the state would have increased the prices sooner if they did not fear competition it
is said. They will agree on a uniform
advance at the Indianapolis conference, so that bakeries In large towns cannot "dump" bread in the smaller towns at lower prices. By discontinuing wrapping bread, the wholesaler could afford to sell his product to the retailer at a slightly lower figure, but the retail grocer would rather pay the difference to the baker than to be forced to pay the large price charged for the wrapping paper. Cakes, cookies, pies and pasteries already have made small advances, but a further increase is expected following the conference at Indianapolis. The high price of sugar is mostly to blame for the advances in the last named delicacies, and if sugar continues to advance, certain forms of cakes and pasteries will be stopped by the bakers.
I Circuit Court News . . Hazel G. Reese filed suit for-dlvorce, custody, Buit money and support pending litigation from Earnest L. Reese. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for the custody .of one minor child, Anita, age 3. Edward A. Feltman filed suit against Eva Sullivan for possession of premises. Edward Gausepohl, against Dr. J. M. Bulla and the state boardof health, for injunction. Suit has been filed by the Bass Foundry and Machine company against the town of Cambridge City, concerning certain purchase agreement made between the company and the town. MARRIAGE LICENSE Lelion Mclntire, farmer, Wiliamsburg to Marjorie G. Brooks, at home Richmond. George H. Stom, merchant, Duncanville, Pa. to Ona M. Stolmeyer, nurse Richmond. Russell M. Ammon, 6heet metal worker, Rlchmmond, to Emma M. Herron, finisher, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Andrew C. Hughes to Rasmus R. Brant, a part of lot 7, Block 2 of Hagerstown, . $2,350. Harry Davis to Enos Veal, et al, a part of the northeast quarter, section 6 Township 17, range, 144, $50. Emma C. Shafer to Edward R. Rinehart, a part of the northeast quarter, section 19, Township 17, range 13, $1. Board of Trustees, town of Centerville, to the Township Assessor of Center Township, lot 100,101,110 and 111, in town of Centerville, $1,155. Frank J. Cable to Anton Stolle, lot 6 and a part of lot 5 Macke Subdivision, $1.
Melting in Icy Streets Is Resumed After Freeze
Steeple-Jacks Over Roof; To Find Baby? No, Cat
3rd
133 117 147 1 nr.
1 -"' i tn
11.
Totals 592 679 C47
'Centerville-Portland Scrap To Be Hot One
Most skilled steeple-jack of the city! One of Richmond's attorneys today claims the title. Those who saw the demonstration say that he has undisputed right. Hearing the cries of what he thought
13 inlr" nllmh sin V. V.!- 1
' jauiv v 1 1 ill ir u uil LUC IUU1 KJL Ilia 11 U i lH.-
OVer the slippery ice and snow, late Tuesday evening. After many narrow escapes and almost fatal slips, he returned to earth with a small and perfectly harmless cat in his arms. He says it was good exercise and a new experience.
A 10-degree drop in temperature iain converted streets and pavements of Richmond into glare ice Tuesday night, after a thaw during the day. Wednesday, however, thawing was resumed. Wednesday's forecast is for rising temperature, probably followed by unsettled weather. Next Tuesday is the crucial day when the groundhog comes out of his hole. For the first time in 10 days the Glen Miller street car completed its
run tn thf ton nf th North ct-f
Thill Wednesday. It had been stopping
at Twenty-second street.
SHADES OF THE HEAVYWEIGHTS OF OLD, HERE'S LATEST PHOTO OF JACK DEMPSEY
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Jack Dempsey with Rosemary Theby, at left, and Ruth Roland, movie stars. ' Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champ, is well established In the movie colony at Los Angeles. This photo of the champ, sent by th people producing the serial in which Dempsey is starring, shows Dempse as a f ull-fledgeaT movie star. The press agent says: "Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, took time off th other day from the making of his Pathe serial 'Daredevil Jack,' to entertain two noted and beautiful visitors. They were Ruth Roland, also .1 Pathe serial star, and Rosemary Theby, another screen celebrity. Jack took Ruth and Rosemary out into the garden of his Los Angeles home and stjwed them the flowers. Then he demonstrated the fact that a champion's arms are just as powerful as they're popularly supposed to be."
Hour for Meetings Crowded Into High School Schedule Following the precedent set by several of the largest high schools of the country, Richmond's senior high school inaugurated Thursday morning a unique system of caring for the various student activities. The plan includes the formation of a non-class hour from 9:05 to 9:45 o'clock every day when the various societies, clubs, interclass and class organizations will arrange to have their weekly 'meetings. Thursday morning this hour will be regularly given over for the ninth grade chapel exercises, and on Friday to the upper classmen's chapel. While these affairs are In session, pupils unoccupied by school activities
will meet with their advisors who will
never have more than 30 pupils under
them throughout the semester. In
this way, it
personal attention can be given by each advisor to the pupils consigned
High School Notes j
Shannon Neff, of the history -department, will be the principal speaker at upper classmen chapel exercises at the high school Friday morning. McKlnley's birthday will be honored. "Can the Poor Fish" Is the subject of a Ford weekly movie, which will be shown at the ninth grade chapel on Thursday morning. Conflicts in class programs are being straightened out, and the school has settled to semester routine with practically all classes In session. An instructor has not yet been obtained, in the machine shop department.
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR (By Associated -Press) CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 28. Mayor
is thought, considerable lZhPrl?.
lican nomination for governor at the
1 . . . 11
to his or her care I coming primaries on a piaiiurm t-u-Over two years' ago the session ta,to'tbe climIatl" f Tc?a d room period, formerly in vogue in the radicalism and drastic legislation to
high school was done away with and
pupils went straight to their first hour classes, morning and afternoon, thus saving the five minutes or more previously used in the session room. Now still more time has been marshalled into definite use by balancing every period of the day into a straight 60-minute schedule, adding 10 minutes to the school day and dispensing with the irregular cuts which a lengthy chapel hour once a week often necessitated.
Gatherings From the World of Sport
Americans who havo seen Lew Edwards, the Australian lightweight champion perform, say that Edwards would make a wonderful fight with Benny Leonard. Edwards has improved a great deal during the last year or so. Edwards may come here before long in search of a match with Leonard. The thing that in holding him back is that he is strictly a long distance fighter, and that he is afraid that he could not do himself justice in eight or ten rounds.
Roger Bresnahan Is adding many new players to his Toledo club and several of the old faces will be missing when the Mudhens take the field for the opening of the American association race. Johnny Lavan -has branched out as a regular physican at St. Louis, but he is not ready to drag himself away from baseball. He plans to play next season with the Cardinals.
punish profiteering.
NEGLECTING THAT COLDjOR COUGH? Why, when Dr. Kins'. New Discovery so promptly checks it
Funeral Arrangements
Outland Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Outland were held from the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in Eariham. The Rev. L. E. Murray officiated. Rager Funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine Rager will be held fromj St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Thurs-, day. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Revs. Rager, Roell and Zepf will ; officiate. Spice Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Spice were held from the home of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, 17 South Eighth street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial in Eariham ceme-j tery. j Gausepohl Funeral services for Frank Gausepohl were held in St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Wednesdav. Burial in St. Andrew's. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. I
The Centerville independent basket-Jl-iall team lias won five straight games find hopes to further its record at the expense of the Portland Independents, when t two clash at Centerville Thursday night. This will be difficult as the upstate team has won all games bv large scores. So far the Portland 1pnm has not played a game in which t heir opponent's score tame near that of their own. Centerville seems the. best bet to op honors in Ihe independent basketball tournament to be held here In February.' Connersville and Hagerstown are both being boomed. TUSTRIAN DIET TO FRAME CONSTITUTION FOR COUNTRY (By Associated Press) VIENNA. Jan. 28. A general assembly of the provincial diet to frame a constitution for submission to the Central government will be held the latter part of the month. This meeting is in pursuance of the firmly announced determination of the provinces or national states of Austria to secure the widest degree of autonomy and constitutionally limit the powers ot the central government to the nar
rowest possible sphere.
1
i FOR GOODNESS SAKE ; Cure your Quick Consump1 lion in 30 clays with BRAZIL
IAN BALM which kill the
germs and heals the lungs.
FLYERS' PRICES IN PARIS UP IN AIR. (By Associated Press) PARIS. Jan. 2S Aviators have formed a union here, decided on minimum Salaries and adopted a standard form of contract for members. Second Lieutenant Antoine Marchal, who flew across Germany, dropping proclama
tions on Berlin en route, has been j
eieciea president. rne union will open an employment agency for the benefit of an accident fund and will make a study of insurance for its members.
PAINTERS REPRESENTED. Francis Brown, Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer, Mary Wyverbeck of Cambridge Cfty, are painters of pictures in the travelling exhibit of Indiana art, which is being shown at Connersville.
CATSOME"
EDGEIYIONT CRACKERS
Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and overworked; if they itch, ache, burn or smart, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings. Note: Doctors m y Bon Opto trcoftheira eyeifht 009b in s week's time in many instances
i'
Watch for our MEAT SPECIALS In Friday's Paper ELSTRO MEAT MARKET Cor. So. 9th and E. Phone 2010
Jj
WITH EVERY MKAL
(NAM. ON (Winy CKAOKtK)
THURSDAY ONLY ' 15c Vinegar 10c AT TRACY'S
James C. G. Garton, a pitcher, has teen purchased by the Giants from the Tulsa club of the Western league.
Garton is strongly recommended byjfgym, Tuesday night
Dick Kinsella, a scout for the Giants. Kinsella says Garton is one of the best pitching prospects he came
across last year, and gives promise o?i 1 t A 1 - 1 1
RICHMOND COLORED JUNIORS BEAT FOUNTAIN CITY TEAM The Richmond junior colored basketball team defeated the Fountain City
colored team 24 to 23, in the Garfield
The game was
hard fought from' start to finish, although the visitors were on top until
! the last few minutes of play.
The first half ended with Fountain
It used to be considered quite the thing to admire rare old paintings and now it's the thing to admire rare young ones if they paint themselves well enough.
The first year book was published by Rabelais in 1533.
r'S natural you don't want to b careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not whea you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New DIs- v covery. Cold, cough, grippe, croap does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality Is as high today as It always has been and It's been growing steadily In popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. Give It a trial.
Constipated? Here' Relief Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the comfortable, gratifying, corrective regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced In Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic In action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give you keen zest for hard work and healthful recreation. All druggists oc,
Adv.
becoming a top notcher.
Jack Johnson, one time heavyweight champion, now has become a moving picture actor . Johnson is at Mexico City, where he is starring in a
photo play entitled "The Call of the
City leading, 12 to 8, but the Rich
mond boys came back strong in the .final period, until with but one minute to play and Fountain City one point ahead, Carter tossed the winning basket for Richmond. ;
Theodore Wynn and Quincy Carter I
Put Your Idle Money To Work
Heart." Johnson takes the part of 'starred for the Richmond team while
Pedro Creonolio, a Mexican advent
urer. It is said that Johnson is quite a spirited actor. i
WOOL CONSUMPTION INCREASES. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Consumption of wool in December increased 26,000,000 to 64,000,000 pounds, the monthly report today of the bureau of markets showed. There was continued demand for fabrics made from
Ryan played a stellar game for the
losers. A return game will probably be played at Fountain City Saturday night.
NON-SMOKING BILL IS KILLED IN S. C. HOUSE COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 28 The bill prohibiting smoking in public eating places in South Carolina, passed by the state senate last week, was killed in the house today following a dis-
C n 1 1 Tl CT vni T1 V Vi - n .In nrl n n
of thtotflet9 ' f JE b34 Pei I faVobirre-p.rt f rom the jud ciao" ot the total consumption being of the committee on the bill, finer grades.
pate jfaraa.
Richmond's Dayligtit -Lore
New Spring Sport Waists Hundreds of new arrivals in fancy stripe Madras, plain colored Voiles, printed Batiste, plain colored Linene, new Buster Brown Collars, new High Collar effects, new Tuxedo Collars, new Peter Pan Collars, all the newest shades of the season Orchid, Rose, Flesh, Ciel, White Moderately priced $2.50 to $3.98
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Hoosier Store
u n 5
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B SIXTH AND MAIN 5 D . .. g a .,. g ffDnaaDaDODDaapaaDDDDDDDDDODDoaoDanDiiaQDM
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