Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 107, 16 March 1920 — Page 9

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.

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BASEBALL HANGING FIRE HERE AS WORK GOES ON ELSEWHERE wmi. nti.vn.M.i utm i)irtiiir w nn th. .tt. nf finmnM nth . cities In Indiana, Michigan and Ohio j are planning for the opening of league baseball seasons. President Dickereon. of the Central league, has been in several cities where the Central desires to place franchises, and It Is probable that the circuit will be completed this week. At the same time, Louis Hellbroner, of Ft. Wayne, and Joe Carr, of Columbus, O., are scouting through Indiana and Ohio, trying to straighten out the proposed Indiana-Ohio league. ? Both Bidding for Richmond yf 'tooth circuits are counting largely f'hj Richmond to fill and the heads of both leagues are anxious that Richmond fans get in their circuit They believe that Richmond la a live baseball town, and one that will Bupport league baseball. If properly presented. The Booster button campaign, which was started last week, has been far from successful ao far, and linings thA huttnna ore nnlrl Pirh. mond will be without baseball next , season, except for the factory leagues. : Th amount in ho mUaH V 4 Via Booster campaign does not include the funds necessary for financing the club c-ntlrely, but men at the head of the baseball proposition have agreed to raise the remainder of the amount needed above the money obtained from the button campaign, provided 10,000 buttons are sold at $1 each. Will Have Athletic Field With this amount. Richmond will not only have a nlace for Ipdcua ball this season, but will have an coor atnetici Held that may be used ' Tor all outdoor sports In the future. 'ihe Ulchmond Exhibition park is an asset to the community, and Is needed here, but It will be necesBary for every lovor of baseball and other outdoor sports to boost the button campaign, to insure the park from being torn down and converted mto a pasture or building Iota. The baseball buttons will be ready for delivery this week. Twenty-two Rales agencies have been listed, and 78 more are needed. . Unless the buttons are sold, Richmond will lose it baseball park, and not only Its chance for baseball this season, but for all time. Kids Romp Over Teachers e Rough Frolic; Score 33-10 Tuesday will probably be an unhappy day for the male faculty members of Richmond high schtoL In addition to bruises fend defeat. hti j: ..l ... i , T .. " maiming uo me gins is past tor tbe "f .ed the "Teachers A h to 10 v. tuiuiiiufi in wuai was supposea to be Kc,w,t,n .La DasKetuau game, at thfi fesllseum Monday night Comedy was always on hand, the actions and movements of the teachers being Cause of merriment -td fans; Echols held down back guard for the Teachers, but failed to star in his position. He roamed about the floon vainly attempting lo break bp Ihe numerous lone phots pulled bS by AValls, of the Kids. Incidentally Echols dropped two field markers through the netting: Hd nlso connected with two of the few free throws permitted by Referee Tax BradflelcL Clevenger was picked to tar for .the Teachers and consequently was wvil guarded. However, he engaged GrafTls and ?.Iattox la deep conversation about . Iholr relative grades In typewriting ?na Avlille llie Kids were arguing. Clevenger slipped a goal through the netting. He repeated the same performinee and made Graffis so peeved ibat he went but and gathered unto himself four field goals: Al Cbrow was substituted for Matlox in the final half and he obtained revenge upon the Teachers for past, maltreatments by hooking three field markets. The pace set by Echols and 2flovenger was too hot for Sam Vernon ' ,r he scheduled himself a berth oA the bench. Vfm Etten came on the floor, looked t the score and retjred in favor of Jtock. Coach Fries knows all about l a.slvPtball, but lacks wind to cany out lii3 knowledge and so the rules of 1'asketball were changed and Van Jetton came into the game for the Second time. INDIANA BASKETBALL CHAMPS AVinno'-a Year Crawfordsville, 1911 Jobation 1913 Wlr.gate -...1913 Wingate 1914 Thnrntown --...1915 Jafayette - 1916 Lebanon 1917 lbanon 1913 Bloomington --.1919 Franfelm 1920 Losers Lebanon Franklin South Bend Anderson Montmorencl Crawiordsville Gary Anderson Lafayette Lafayette ASKS PARK AS MEMORIAL NEWCASTLE, . Ind., March 16. 3Ienry county's memorial committee has filed a report with the county commissioners, asking that a tract of 50, acres adjoining the County Farm be ! Acquired. lor a soiaiers ana sauors J'ark." A gift of $1S,000 from the war chest wonM he utilized in establishing ihe park. TflR CtyVXJCXXT STBAIGHTEX VP JtunB Carjpari. MayHelA Sty- writes.: k. u?ed ,tp tiuxt mo at times- n(l d eulil not Ere HtxaiKni lot na.ii an Wkuk.. Tl ,toqfc F.oJy Kuey JPnis ai Siwb Jiotad thetrouble .since. I cftnhefr Jrr?t- work. ?crtAv. 3xJ4o-y .WIls ne!p iWe ,woift JA. ctdcttnic

Bowling . iill II lJ

The lowly rose from tha depth and smote the mighty at TwlSS'B howling alleys when the last place Hooslers Of the A. S. M. league copped three games from the third place Easy pull nn, ino utbi came 'went ty a comfortable margin but only tlx pins separated the teams In the middle bowed twice to the Jumbos In the second performance of the evening, but came back and rolled the highest team score of the evening in closing fracas. The Empire five continued on the road to the cellar, dropping two games to the leading Light Draft five In the closing ode of the evening. Ellis Knight was high man of the evening, both in score and average. Individual results follow: Easy Pull. Player. jst 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Way 193 146 203 642 181 Porter 129 125 156 410 137 Price ........111 145 139 895 132 Lane 118 146 105 369 123 Ellis ...156 149 145 450 150 Team totals, 707 711 748 Hoosler. Player. 1st 2nd 3rd Shissler 160 178 160 Tl. 493 S21 497 577 417 Av. 166 107 Kreighbaum .106 , c, i I:: Knlgllt ,!( 93 122 151 165 152 210 143 146 166 192 139 Team totals, 790 717 803 High score Knight, 215. High average Knight, 192. Kentucky. 1st 2nd 3rd Player. Gardner 130 Reis 116 173. Olinger ...130 out-iEoacn 153 ainpie LOiS Gamp Team totals, 682 731 Jumbo. 1st 2nd Player. Muhl 187 Whit 149 Parker 146 Faucett 124 Owens 126 Team totals, 732 808 658 IJlgh score Muh!, 190. High average Muhl, 179. Empire. Player. 1st 2nd Kllnger 173 Epplng ...... 128 Rothert 10(1 Wells ....... .127 Williams .....108 Team totals, 701 712 749 Light Draft. Player. 1st 2nd .Vd Tl. 466 46.1 430 393 463 Av. 155 155 143 131 154 riOeSSU Mill Hoessli ..17Q 147 1f.7 353 152 173 149 mmiw 19? ; 'V ' 20t 153 121 143 i r. -. lort vsay intuitu HaHe? lunula Teard toWs, ttS4 76,1 ?C0 High BCoreMllJer, B0l High average Klingef, 178 Ernie Way find Tluuh Muhl will represent the A. B: M; irl ft doubles nine gam6 bowling match w'tli a twd man team from the Natcd. The Bee.derS concede the five man t-hampfenship td the Toolmakers but believe the singled and doubles will bave a Different ending. Way will represent ihe Seeders in the singles. The Natcfi defenders have not been announced-. Llchtenfels' Haberdashers fend "Wilson's Cleaners are scheduled to open the City Bowllns league at Twisrg's alleys Tuesday night; The second place Coco Cola? and the seventh place Ladries are billed for the closing performance of tho evening: Thursday night will see the Kaygee No. fe's rounding Into aetion against the" Seeders and the Kaysee No. l's against the leading Feltman Tramps-. ATLAS WINS HEAVY GAME IN INDOOR BASEBALL The Atlas Indoor baseball nine won a 17 to 1.6 scrap from the Vulcans, at the "Y" Monday night. The game was close, both teams pounding In seemingly winning runs only to have the other team forge ahead in its half of the inning. Both Cammeron for the Vulcans and Firth for the Atlas, pitched good games. The former whiffed seven and issued one free trip to first. The latter fanned six and also Issued one pass. Mattix..and Everett Haas were the slugging stars with four runs each. S. A. L. TO GET UNDER WAY THURSDAY NIGHT Final arrangements for the Satur day afternoon Jeague will be made at a meeting in Vigran's store at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Four team have signed for the league and applications have been received from three. The two teams needed for a 6ix club cir cuit will be chosen Thursday. Officers probably will be elected and the date OS opening set. YilKams:KirJneyid Liver PiHs Bave yon overworked yonr ncivima system nd caused trouble yrittx your kidneys and liverT Hive you pains in loins, side and bsckT Hva you a flabby appearance ! f the faea and nnder the eyes? If so, nse WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS, For sale by all Drunrists, Price 60 canta. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., tops -CIItMuH, Ohtl r. .For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co...

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..: 156 272 136, 137 1G8 435 145! 144 160 457 152! 153 166 478 159 J 119 ... 119 119;

809 3rd Tl. Av.

190 162 539 179! 156 139 444 148' 146 128 420 140, 189 106 419 139 i 127 123 376 125 j

3rd Tl, Av.

180 177 529 176 12 1 159 411 137 134 148 388 129 149 134 410 136 125 131 424 141

Phone 1603 -35 .v,ltih t

BIG PRICES PAID FOR U. S. STALLIONS

Thoroughbreds of high class have always brought big prices. During the last twenty-five years horses of top grade have brought from $50,000 to $200,000. Turfmen and breeders in all sections of the world have been willing to pay fortunes for a horse, no matter where he was bred in America, England, France, South America or Australia provided he had the right blood lines. Tracery, bred in America by an English sire, Rock Sand, and out of Topiary, a daughter of a French mare, now leads the list In the matter of prices paid for stallions. Prince Palatine, his rival on the English-turf, follows with $209,000. Previous to this sale Prince Palatine was sold for $125,000. Rock Sand was sold twice, bringing $110,000 in his first purchase. Cyllene also proved a profitable Investment. Hamburg, the great American racer, was sold three times and brought prices each time. St. Blaise, sold to settle the estate of the late August Belmont, father of Major Augusu Belmont, was the first horse In America to bring $100,000. Some of the horses that have brought big prices are: Tracery (American $265,000 Prince Palatine (English) ... 209,000 Botafago (South American).. 200,000 Flying Fox (English) 189.000 1 Cyllene (English) 157,000 1 Diamond Jubilee (English)... 151,200' Jardy (English) 150.000 1 Rock Sand (English) 150.000

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n no CFnirlUM 150 000 Cyllene (English) 125.000 fnnce rajatine ngusnj .... x-o.vruv v- ,ir-iVei," 119 nnr Ard Patrick (English) 110,000 Galtee More (English) 110,000 T tT rKV. 1 1 1 (Clft Ikeo Westminster '(Eng".):. 10200 nnmremrt fFnellsh) 100.000 Minora (English) 100,000 Pt. Rlaise (English) 100,000 Meddler (English) 72.500 Watercress (American) 71.000 Hamburg (American) 70,000 Himbure (American) 60,000 Hermln (American) f.0,000 49500 Hamburg (American) Nasturtium (American) 50.000 Meddler (English) 49.000 The mont cheering piece or news that percolated Into the Yankee camp bo-far this (spring was that the long delayed check for the fihare of tho world's series, won by the Yankees when they finished In third plaro last year, had been received at the New York headquarters of the club. Somethlnk like $457.85 per man was coming to the sterling athletes, who had been staggering along just one step in advance of the sheriff, The total amount of the check is $13,777.80, and twentynine players are in the division. SHAMROCKS CANCEL Inability to make connections caus ed the cancellation of the Shamrock Economy independent basketball scrap at Economy Monday night. Both teams will now wrap their basketball equipment id eamphor balls and Wait until next fall.

As sure as you . are a foot high rfM you will like this Camel Turkish "j3

YOU never got such cigarettecontentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible and make you prefer this Camel blend toeither kindoftobacccysmokeds traight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste ! They leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Give Camels every test then compare -them puff-for-puff with anyciarette-in -the world-!

Wabash Withdrawal Hurts J. C. A. L. Body The withdrawal of Wabash from the Indiana College Athletic league an. inounced Monday probably means the "beginning of the end for this organization. DePauw withdrew last year 'and Hanover and Wabash this year. 'This leaves Earlham, Butler, Rose Poly, Franklin and State Normal. ,Franklln will probably follow Wabash, as great rivalry exists between the ,two. i The I. C. A. L. says Coach Mowe of

OEarlham has been declining. Athletic directors of the schools entered realized that the schools would have to 'Play the strongest team in three states 'in order to attract material from high schools. Wabash and DePauw have scheduled games with Indiana, Purdue and (Notre Dame, and also with other strong teams out of Indiana, and cannot play the required number of I. C. A. If. games. Even though the or ganization does break up, Earlham "will be an athletic rival of both Wabash and DePauw. Reds Beat N. Y. Yankees, 2tol; Rath Does Nothing MIAMI, Fla., March 16 The Cincinnati Reds started the present season where they left off last fall, and defeated the New York Americans 2 to 1 at Tatum park, Monday afternoon. Jimmy Ring and Aldofo Luque had " "avc fiui uy Willi a BnuI-OUl, j however, could do nothing with Mays, " big right hander lettine the !lnes he pitched. Thormahlen was ef lectlve, but Wild, and the chnmns took advantage of all opportunities, More tnan z.ooo Miamlans turned l"1 to 4 th.at Ruth waW knock the ball 1 vfr e right field fence. Up to 1 datc'' .thi8 -has never been acj f " TV tZSH : " x oa Be: lne wkvwM t-, . 4,110 ucoi liio 1111 1; 11 1 v ' U"L 2, to scratch , ln i.Js second trip to the plate. as to scratch a single lue secona game or tne series will 1 be Played Tuesday afternoon, with rr.i . ... . oaiee ana juiier-in me box ror tho Reds. Shawkey and Mobridge will divide the hurling for the Yankees. MEN A3 PARLOR MAID9 LO N DO N , Eng.- I? el ng unable to get satisfactory women servants, Sir Oeorge Whichcote engaged ex-service men. A sergeant and a sailor act as parlor maids. Sir Oeorge Bays the men are quieter around the house than women. IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength, Energy, and Ability by Taking 3-Grain Cadomeno Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. Advertisement.

DESPITE PROTESTS, JUNIOR H. S. GOOD, TEACHER'S CLAIM

By a Wayne County School Expert Notwithstanding the fact that there have been Junior high schools in the state for several years there are still many who do not know the purpose nor the plan of this organization. Then there are some who conscientiously believe that the best way of doing things anyway is the plan that was used when they were in school or per haps when they taught school. There is not a single business of any lmportance that is carried on in the way In which It was done 20 years ago, so why believe that the schools should do this? The smallest class of people we have in the world is the class that Is always found arrayed against reform and progress. This class is always found sitting on the tail of progress and Is only pulled along by the greater efforts put forth by the reformers in any line of work. So it Is with the school. There are many people honest In their belief, and who really believe that promotions in school work should follow the old plan, where John was promoted to grade seven if he got to page 200 in his arithmetic and it he only got to page 199 he was retained In the sixth grade for fear he would miss something before going to the seventh. Would Promote by Ranks Then these same people admit that all pupils start out in Echool with different degrees of ability and still according to their argument they must all be promoted grade by grade. This argument carried to the extreme would mean that all normal pupils would graduate in the same number 01 years, x nere wouia oe no mora reason In that tnan to suppose m tnat tnan to suppose mat a half dozen race horses starting even would come under the wire at the same Instant at the finish of the race. The Junior high school is the logical place for the pupil who is ahead in his work to branch out and be promoted by subject rather than by grade. If a pupil falls in seventh year English but passes in arithmetic, he should go to the next grade in arithmetic but be retained in English. Rather than doing an injustice, it is JuBt the beginning of Justice for those Money back without question If HUNT'S Ive falla In th treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching ikin disease. Try 75 cent box at our risk. D. &, 6. Drug Co., Opr. 9th and Main A HANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE 6afety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY Camea are mold i 'n acientificMlIy tealed packages or 30 atarette; or tn packatam (300 cigarette) m a glaaa-ina-papar-oovermd carton. Wat atrongly reeommand thim carton for tha noma or office auppjy or whan you travaL R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. &

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who are able to go ahead by hard work and honest effort. Then by being promoted by subject rather than by grade it is possible for an apt pupil to make three years' work In two. There Is no such thing as skipping a grade and those who think thus are only deceived by ignorance or a wilful misunderstanding. Because one boy outruns another in a foot race is not saying that the boy who wins tho race skipped a part of the distance. Pupil Comes Into Own. It is in the Junior high school or in the six year H. S., if you please.

that the boy really comes into hi3 own. It is there that he is able to : find out what he can do best. It is ! different teachers and different personalities and where for the first time heas a choice of subjects. Not all choice to be sure but up until this grade there has never been any choice. Again, It has been the experience of all school men who bave collected data on the subject, that the Junior high school is a great stimulus to tbe boy or girl for. staying in school. Then as a final word as to the working of the plan, this plan being followed by one of the high schools of this county. A pupil who has done excellent work in the Bixth grade goes to the 8-B section, not the real eighth grade. The mediocre pupil is passed to the seventh grade, and the pupil who did real poor work in the sixth grade may be retained. If the pupil who was promoted to j the 8-B section makes an average of I 85 or more in all subjects and other j conditions Justify, he is eligible for j the ninth grade. The pupil who was an 8-B but does excellent work goes to the 8-A for the next year, instead RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE New Invention Bent on SO Day's Trial Without Expense to You. Simply send me your name and I will send you my new copyrighted rupture hnnlr And mpa;iirmpnt V.1 n Ir Whon 1 1 .A,,- tllA kl.nl. 1 n.411 m A jwu v 1. 1 1 im. i u 1 1 n. . n t . . . . 11 u juu til j new Invention for rupture. When It ar rives put it on and wear It. Put it to every test you can think of. The harder the test the better you will like It. You will wander how you ever Kot along with tt; old style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg strap torture. Tour own good, common sense and your own doctor will tell you It Is the "only way in which you can ever expect a cure. After wearing It 30 days, if it Is not entirely satisfactory In every way If It Is not easy and comfortable if you cannot actually see your rupture g-etting' better, and If not convinced that a cure Is merely a question of time, just return It and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days' trial Tell your rupture friends of this. KASYIIOLiD CO., 34SX Koch Bldgi, Kansas City, Mo. Advertisement. VIGRAN TRUNKS 617 Main St. KING'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main

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Cash Price 1M7 H. STH STREET

of following his more capaile class-; mate to. the ninth year; : 1 1 '" 1 .. Tho student who was promoted to the seventh grade is regularly ; promoted to the eighth - grade the next year, etc. You and I who went to school under the old plan studied practically tho same books in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, so why become alarmed If some pupils are able to complete these books sooner than others. We have practically, the same subject matter and in some subject the identical books. In the seventh grade that we have in the eighth grade. Hence It follows that It is possible for soma pupils to make three grades in two years' and not skip a subject. So after all in said and done, ft Is generally agreed that while this may not be the best way It is in advance of the old school organization, and to say otherwise would be about as laudable as the Irishman who hit his thumb a hard blow with the hammer and tried to Etop the pain by saying it did not hurt. Reforms will go on as they have continued to go on. and the thing for us to do is to get out of the way and bid God speed to every thing that will help.

A child in the home la worth two at the neighbor's. A FRIEXD RECOMMENDED THEM A person often does more good than he realizes when he tells a suffering friend how to ret well. J. N. TohlU. clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansvllle. Ind.. writes: "For weeks I suffered constantly with pains In the muscles of my thlg-h. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no relief. Upon recommendation of a friend, I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to jret relief almost immediately." uo1 for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. Alter you eat always take ATONIC I C TOR YOCR ACH-ST6?ggg) Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion and apoatita. Kaeps atommeh sweet and Strom. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONIC is the bast remedy. Teas of thousands wonderfully bancStad. Only easts a cant or two a day to use it. Positively gnainnteaa to pleas or wa will refund money. Gat a tir t todar. You will aea. A 3. Luken Co., Dlstrlbutores, Richmond. Ind. GOOD SHOES For Less NEW METHOD Up-Stairs Colonial Bldg. DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St Try Fleur de Venice Cigars GEO. H. SHOFER Distributor Richmond, Ind., Phone 3240 or 31 27. For sale by all dealers DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St. TRY CHURNGOLD Oleomargarine It's better The Churngold Grocery 23 So. 9th. H. C, Bowers, Mgr.

Credit Store R. E. BREWER, Ngn.

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