Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 95, 2 March 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

t'BACKERS WHO WILL BACK" WANTED BY ' EXHIBITION MEN

"Backers that will back" is the cry

ing need of the Richmond baseball colony, if real baseball is to be played here next season. Wednesday night's.

WVUUSj TV la UCT J backers are reaf 'lnd willing to insure the game, for Richmond during the coming summer. Although finances are the most essential factor for organizing the club, baseball heads ot the city are con

fident that -if . enough fans turn out for Wednesday's meeting, and pledge their support to the game and to a club, in event Richmond enters a league, the finances ot the club will be cared for. $10,000 Is Needed. . At least (10,000 Is needed to start the season, including the cost of training and organizing a club, and posting a forfeit with the league heads. Men who are interested in the proposed league said Tuesday that if enough interest was shown in Wednesday's meeting, plans would be started immediately to select a manager and get a club in together for spring training. Little difficulty is expected in obtaining a manager of the right caliber, but unless prompt action is taken, there may be some trouble In getting fast enough players to insure the club's success in the actual playing season. Meeting is For Public! Wednesday's meeting, which has been called by the heads of the .Richmond Exhibition company, is not only for stockholders of the company, but for every person who is interested, in .jr.. league baseball here, and is anxious to 'KAio his part in putting Richmond back on the baseball map. No notices will be sent out, and stockholders are requested by President Eggemeyer to observe press notices.

bowling may be dubbed blind, but they could see the groove in the alleys that leads to the head pin and as a result captured two games from Non-Producers, at the "Y" Monday night. High score and average were captured by Bennett with 179 and Zeigler with 160. The scores follow: t BLIND BEGGARS Player 1st 2nd 3rd Maloney 133 . 143 - 107 Chew 159 127 169

Ziegler 168 167 145 Lane r ....167 149 138 Lamme ...........158 137 164 Team Totals . .. . 785 723 723 NON-PRODUCERS Player 1st 2nd 3rd Meloy 138 165 156

Floak 127 140 168 Laurie 94 88 95 Ashby 169 153 165 Bennett ...179 130 164

BASEBALL FANS! All baseball fans and stockholders of the Richmond Exhibition company, are 'requested to attend the Booster Meeting to be held Wednesday evening in the Commercial Club rooms. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. Baseball's future In Richmond depends on this meeting. Karl K. Meyers, Sec'y.

J Bowling Notes

j Everybody is doing it, so the lowly Jloosler five of the A. S. M. bowling league took a three game wallop at the league leading Empires on Twigg's alleys Monday night. This makes the third time in as many weeks that Ike Epping's team has received a Jolting. Another trimming will Jerk them from the leading position. The Light Drafts showed speed and

took the measure of the Jumbos in the first two games but fell down in the final game. The first and third Karnes were captured by the Easy Pull five in tho final match of the evening lut Shorty Owen's Jumbos managed to slip by with the second contest. High score for the evening was captured by Bill Knight with 212 in the second game. He also rolled high average but because of his non-appearance for the first game of the evening, average honors were awarded to Frank Shissler, of the Hoosiers, with 176. Miller, of the "Drafty" five came in with second score honors with 206. Average seconds went to Ernie Way with 174. The scores follow: The scores: Empire. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Klinger 172 177 154 503 168 Epping 151 123 137 411 137

Wells 117 123 149 394 131 Rothert 144 100 107 351 117 Williams 126 201 155 482 161

Team totals .710 729 702 Hoosiers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Shissler 179 164 1S5 528 176 Poole 168 124 134 426 142 Kreighbaum .124 180 128 432 143 TJlrich 156 178 165 499 166 Blind 137 137 137 Knight 212 158 370 185 Team totals.. 764 858 770 High score Knight, 212. High average Knight, 185. Light Draft. Flavor 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. jToessli 126 134 143 403 134 Miller 102 200 138 506 169 C Way 132 154 139 425 142 Haner ;..1S1 179 140 500 167 Stevens 150 127 137 414 138 Team totals. .751 S00 697 Jumbos. Plover 1ft 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 168 175 156 499 106 White 148 120 123 391 130 l arker 128 126 145 399 133 Faucett" 126 94 129 349 116 Owens 137 126 159 422 141 Team totals ..707 641 712 High score Miller, 200. High score Miller, 169. Kentucky. Player l?t 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sample 141 175 171 4S7 162 tlardner 139 177 1S8 504 16S KPis ... 137 129 106 372 124 Olinger 122 114 136 372 124 Roach ....... H2 181149 472 157 Team totals.. 681 776 750 Easy Pull. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. K "way 180 162 IS! 523 174 Porter 159 176 138 473 158 prjCe 120 120 146 3S6 129 Lane . .147 103 134 34 128 j.:ii3 125 159 175 459 153 Team totals.. 731 720 774 Hieh score Gardner, 188. High average E. Way, 174. Tho Blind Beggars of the Natco

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Team Totals

....707 676 748

Ringers" are Big Obstacle to Commercial League

Tentative arrangements are under way for the formation of a Commercial baseball league. The prospect has been under discussion for some time. The chief obstacle confronting the promoters has been a plan whereby S. A. L. players will be prevented from playing. The Commercial League got under way last summer towards what appeared to be an auspicious start, but two of the same teams began loading with S. A. L. players, with a resulting 'bustup.' A meeting will be probably soon be called and present plans indicate that the Haberdashers, Bankers, Palls, Postfeds, Kaysees and Elks will be included.

Zaek Wheat. Zack Wheat, star gardener of the

Brooklyn Dodgers, isn't among the list of stars who are now alleged members of the holdout league. Zack has returned his signed contract with the announcement that he is not only waiting to play but anxious to get into action, for he hopes to grab the batting crown away from Eddie Roush, Red outfielder. Wheat beat Roush out for the honor in 1918 after Roush had copped the crown In 1917. Last year Roush slugged his way to the title again, Wheat was a contender up to the last, however. Zack was born in Hamilton, Mo., May 23, 1888. In 1906 the Enterprise, Kan., team signed him and gave him his first pro tryout. After playing a year each with Fort Worth and Shreveport he landed with Mobile In the Southern league in 1D09. That club sold him on August 29 to the Dodgers for the reported price of $1,200. He has been with the Dodgers ever since, being one of those rare birds who has continued to shine year after year with one club, not 'needing a change of scenery to spur him on. He has batted consistently all these years, his averages through the campaigns being .304, .284, .287, .305, .301, .319, .258, .312, .312 and .335 in 1918. Last season he batted around .300 haven't the official records at hand.

LOCAL FIGHTERS IN GOES AT MUNCIE Frankie Nessler, who shaded Jimmy Dalton in the boxing show here in

January, lost a 10 round fight to Tommy Teague of Muncie, at Muncie,' Monday night. Billy Voss. who fought a W round draw with Yank Druley here last week, had the better of a six round bout with "Toad" Checkaye, of Muncie, in the first fight of the bill. Hope Mulllns, champion welter of Ohio, knocked out Perry Schad, of Flint, Mich., in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round bout.

RICHMOND Y. ENTERS THREE STATE MEETS

The local Y. M. C. A. will be represented at three state and district athletic meets within the next two weeks; district basketball tourney at Huntington, Tuesday night, state volleyball meet at Crawfordsville on Friday, and the state swimming meet at Ft. Wayne on March 13, Seven men accompanied by Physical Director Harding, composed the Richmond Y basketball squad that left for Huntington, Monday night. The first game of the district, tourney will be between Richmond and Marion at two p. m.,v Tuesday. The next scrap will be between Muncie and Huntington

and the winners of the two matches will hook up at eight p. m. Tuesday for district honors. Richmond has a good chance of copping first game from Marlon, but both Muncie and Huntington are rated high. Following are on the basketball squad: Clarence and Ernie .Porter, Charlie Channel, Heward Sieckman, Howard Webb, Laven Harper, and Tommie Bodie. Richmond's sextet of volleyball artists is rated as one of the best volley, ball outfits in the. state. Following are the men. that wfll probably compose the Richmond team: Dingley, Williams, Holoday, Isley, Clements and Otten. , Encouraged by the marks set in the district swimming meet held here last week, Director Harding has announced his intention of sending the Richmond swimming team to Ft. Wayne on

March 13. Ivan Toney approached the record marks In his 40 and 100 sprint swims. The Richmond team will probably compose Ivan Toney on the sprint swims; Cappy. Parker and Francis Robinson at fancy dives, and Victor Prokofleff on plunge events. .

A. S. M. AND NATCO WILL 8TART BOWLING SERIES A nine game series between bowling teams representing the A. S. M. and Natco factories will be held, starting with the first match on Twigg's alley's Saturday night. The Becond three game match will be rolled upon the Y alleys the following Saturday night and the final games to be decided by a toss of the coin.

FINANCIAL CONDITIONS IN ITALY ARE IMPROVING (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, March 2 Economic and financial conditions in Italy are rapidly Improving, according to advices today at the Italian embassy. The latest loan has gone beyond expectations in the amount of subscriptions and the proportion between imports and exports hat fallen to even figures.

There has also been a great stimulat

ion of Industrial activity. Deposits

in savings banks show an increase from $625,000,000 Lire in 1918 to over ' I. till a i i i

a Duuon auu a qui i&si year.

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REGULAR HABITS NOW; CONSTIPATION GONE

Mr. Brooks Suffered for Years

Tells How He Got Relief.

TO PLAY CINCINNATI U. OXFORD, 0., March 2. Having defeated Wittenberg college, thereby eliminating that team from the conference championship race, Miami university's basketball team is this week working hard for its contest with the University of Cincinnati in that city on Saturday night. Miami's season will close here on March 12, in a game with Denison university.

LIFT OFF CORNS!

Apply few drops then lift son, touchy corns off-with fingers No pain I

"I have tried a grreat many things for constipation, but the only thing that has been able to relieve me is Milks Emulsion. I am on only my sec

ond bottle and have to take very little I of it now. My bowels move regularly ! every morning, which they have not j been doing for a number of years. It i seems like living1 again, after suffering so long. I recommended Milks Kmulsion to two of my friends and both say it is the best remedy they ever heard of." Elmer C. Brooks, 329 Washington St., Peoria, 111. j Constipation weakens the bowel muscles. Salts and purgatives only Increase this 'condition. Milks Hmulslon is a real corrective remedy. You can try it under its guaranty, without risk

ing a cent. Milks Kmulsion Is a pleasant nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of ptlls and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to

'assimilate food. As a builder of flesh 'and strength. Milks Emulsion is etrongi ly recommended to those whom sick- ; ness has weakened, and is a powerful 'aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic ; stomach trouble and constipation are

promptly relieved usuallv in one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it ia eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severo your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Advertisement

5 PEOPLE IN THIS HOWIE ARE TAKING VOLA-TONIC

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Easter

Less Than Five Weeks Away

On Easter morning you will either appear in a Wilson Tailored Suit or you will wish that you had!

Five weeks is a short time in these days to get your suit made. You will be safe if you give your order this week!

Ed. N. Wilson 1018 MAIN STREET "When It's Done by Wilson It's Done Right"

Let your photograph carry the Easter Greeting

Photos