Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 89, 27 February 1920 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, Fas. 27, 19ZU.
PAGE ELEVEJT
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BRING ING UP FATHER
By McManus
IVt FORCOTTEM
WHAT 1 WAHTElo
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MR. FAN, DO YOU WANT LEAGUE BASEBALL? HERE'S YOUR CHANGE TO SUPPORT IT HERE
With three promising offers for a league berth, It -will be up to you, Mr. Baseball Fan, to put Richmond back on the league baseball map. A booster meeting will be held next week, and at this meeting the final decision regarding Richmond's place In the baseball world will be decided. That place will either be In a league out of baseball, 'ns have shown the directors of Richmond Exhibition company, v ii eh is backing the game here, that they are not interested Jn bush league stutt, similar to that offered last year and a decision has been reached that either it will be real baseball or none at all. The meeting for next week has been tentatively set for Wednesday night, although this will depend on the physical condition of Elmer Eggemeyer, president of the Exhibition company, who has been ill for some time. Interest Must Decide! - Interest at this meeting, and wit lingness on the part of the fans will decide whether Richmond will have the game here, and the decision rests entirely with the fans. In a letter received Thursday, Pres ident Dickerson, of. the Central league has asked that Richmond become a member of that circuit, with one Ohio end two Indiana towns, completing a circuit of five towns in Michigan, This circuit would fcover practically the same territory as the old Central league, and with good backing Insured in the other towns of the circuit, directors of the exhibition company are confident that a Richmond club would
Bowling Notes
Despite the stellar bowling of Andy Magg, the "boy wonder" the Kaysee Number Two bowling quintet .was forced totake the count In two of three games from the Hill Laddie agKregagtlon ' on Twigg's alleys Thursday night. The first game had a decided Kaysee compexion but the second was reversed. Joe Smedinghoff was substituted for Selm in the final game and although a higher score was rolled ;than that of the Laddies, the 39 pins difference in handicap spelled defeat. The Nnmber One Kaysee ''outfit was trounced by Wilson's Cleaners in three games. None of the contests vere even close. High score for the evening was captured by the "Boy .Wonder" with 225 in his first game. High averageg went to Runge of the Laddies, with 19G. Maag claimed second honors with 189. Slade grabbed second score honors with 215. Observance of the following scores will dispell all alibis: ' Handicap, 145 pins. K. OF C. NO. 2. Paver 1st 2nd 3rd. Tl. Av. , Broderick . ...1!3 179 .192 E64 185 Selm 145 126 271 135 RInghoff 160 183 141 484 161 Maag 225 171 172 B6S 189 Keyen 180 158 180 518 173 Smedinghoff , 167 167 167
Totals 903 817 S52 HILL'S LADDIES Handicap, 184 pins
Payer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lahrman ,...173 179 198 550 183 J. Hill 179 132 147 458 153 Dr. Gentle 104 169 148 421 140 Fr. Ryan ..... 158 149 143 450 150 Runge 171 203 203 687 196
be a success, provided sufficient financial backing to start the season can be raised here. Need l Apparent, Need for a baseball club In Richmond Is apparent, and the fact that baseball Is an essential factor in any community ,1a shown by the large number of prominent manufacturers of the country that are hiring professional baseball players to manage factory clubs and leagues, and are doing everything possible, to create Interest in the 6port. , Funda are not needed for the local
project in any great amount, as Rich
mond has, ready- for use, one of the best minor league parks In the central states, and the salary limit of
the proposed Central league has been
fixed so that no unusual drain will come from that source. Fan's Support Is Requisite? To make the proposed league a success, however, the support of every loyal baseball fan In Richmond is needed. The meeting next week Is not alone for the stockholders of the exhibition company, but the directors of that organization have asked that every fan In the community who la desirous of putting real baseball in Richmond, attend the - meeting, and
offer his support to a league proposi
tion here. During the 1917 season, the only year that Richmond had organized
league baseball, the local club was one of the few clubs In league ball that
closed its first season with a profit on the actual game. 4
Although the local club went into
debt to build the park, and this was rot entirely cleared, the actual profits
derived from the playing were among
the largest In the league. In the standpoint of attendance, Richmond stood
fourth in the entire central circuit, although it was next to the smallest city
in the league. Club Can Repeat. . The performance of the 1917 club caneasily .be repeated, but it will be necessary for every real baseball fan in the city pledge his support to the game, and attend next week's meet
ing. Several plans for raising funds,
necessary to start tne season nave been suggested, and these will be pre
sented at the booster meeting.
Prompt action is essential, to give
Richmond its proper start in league
baseball, as the actual playing season
is only two months distant. At least half of this time will be necessary to train a club, allowing only 30 days in wh'ch to raise the funds and sitcn up a club. Richmond needs baseball, and next week's meeting will decide whether itnvill get what it needs. It
depends entirely on the fans.
SHELBY VILLE LAST
ON Hi S. SCHEDULE
Encouraged by the Muncle vlctoryt Richmond high school basketbailers
are preparing to hand the strong Shelbyvllle five a walloping In the final game of the season, upon the coliseum floor at -7:30 p. m. Friday night. The same llne-uD that performed against Muncle will start the game, which Includes Wilson and Harkins, forwards: Reed, Center, and Price floor guard and Martin backguard. To wallop the Shelbyvllle quintet. Coach Fries' proteges have a hard task, as the former five has trimmed every team they have met. Including
EARLHAM LEAVES TO
PLAY BUTLER FiVE
ft
Totals 785 832 839 Ilich scon? Maag, 225. High average Runge, 196. K. OFC. NO. 1. i Handicapp, 144 pins. Payer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. R.Lichtenfels 159 193 162 514 171 Klinser 184 147 164 495 165 Quin'liven ...198 130 160 488 163 Mercurio 138 119 146 403 134 Kelly ; 159 169 159 477 159
Probable Lineup.
E-arlham Butler Goar F.. Baslan Lawler F Short
Hall . . . .C. Jones Pitts ...F. G Wood
Johnson ....... .B. Q Slaten
With hones of eveninsr the count In
; I. C. A. L. games, the Earlham basket
ball squad accompanied by Coach
Mowe, left for Indianapolis Friday af
ternoon where the strong Butler five
will be engaged Friday night. Up to date, the Quaker I. C. A. L.
record is not impressivei Roso Poly has twice trimmed them and Wabash
turned the trick on one occasion.
Earlham has defeated Wabash and Butler one game each. A victory in
tonight a game will even the , count. An overwhelming Quaker victory will
give them undisputed claim to second
place. Butler has been working hard and
will present a changed line-up against the Quakers. Ineligibility has some
what dampened Coach Head's chances, but Butler always plays her best game against Earlham-.
Totals S3S 748 791 WILSON CLEANERS Handicap, 154 pins.
Payer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Snavely 191 171 177 539 179 Slade 172 134 215 521 174 Nick 210 135 177 522 174 Risager 159 158 136 453 151 Stonecipher ..150 156 155 461 154 Totals 8S2 754 860
South of the Alps six times more
rain falls with the northeast than with the southwest winds-.
Hteh score Slade, 215. High average Snaveley, 179. The Wind Jammers o the Natcco league could not upset the pins, and as a result the Non-Producers did not live up to their name, but produced two better scores than the Windy five. High score resulted from Flook's 201. Lane took average honors with 175. Non-Producers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.
Meloy 144 129 111 384 Flook 123 111 201 435 Allen 129 163 106 398
Ashby . , Bennett
...150 ...196
160 151
134 150
444 497
128 145 133 148 166
.v . i,
.Team totals.. 742 714 702 ... Wind-Jammers. , Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.
. 89 121 124 334 .163, 12? 164 450 .192 " 159 174 525
LawTence ;...126 123 97 346
Gehring ,.,..179 169 145 493
Bromley
Chew ......
Lane
Team totals . .749 693 - 696
Av.
Ill 150175 ! 115! 154i
4
OUR SPRING STOCKS ARE NOW INBUY ON CREDIT
We are confident If you investigate our styles and values, you will be convinced and will come and open an account with us.
emsce's v " . 15-17 N. 9TH ST. R. E. BREWER, Mflr.
Tech high, of Indianapolis and Liberty ' R. H. S stock has taken a sudden leap by reason of the Muncle victory as Spiceland was badly walloped at Muncle. Jefferson high, of Lafayette, met the same fate. If Richmond takes the measure of Shelbyvllle in tonight's game, R. H. S. "pep" leaders
predict nearly the entire student body will swarm to Newcastle for the tourney next week.
FALSE TEETH FAMINE IS THREATENED BY N. Y. STRIKE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 27 New York faced the possibility of a false teeth famine today when 500 members of the dental workers industrial union struck for a 44 hour week and a 50 per cent Increase Jn wages. Strikers officials claimed that some of the members worked 70 hours a week.
1
Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind. T"
Infanticide, as regards female child
ren, until recent years, was a common
crime in India and China.
Kemp's Baisam WmSTOPTHffCOTOH
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