Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 116, 26 March 1920 — Page 13

OWE CALLS OFF 4 FRIDAY PRACTICE Friday's assortment of weather was not to Coach Mowe's liking, and so" baseball and track workouts for the Quaker candidates were called off until Monday. Both squads are rounding Into fair shape and the Quaker mentor does not want to take any chances with cold, windy and damp weather. - Thursday was Ideal. In celebration, Coach Mowe picked two complete nines and staged a three-inning contest Charles Kellum hurled for one team and lost by a 4 to 1 count. Goar and Hlllard worked for the other team and the performance of the pair was pleasing to Coach Mowe. Hinshaw on short. Tletz on second, Bookout on first and Jordan on the Inside corner, cut up In general, and very, few balls slipped through. I Butler' May Play. . ' Mowe is in the air on the base-ball schedule. First Butler announced that all inter-collegiate baseball games were canceled. Mowe then offered three dates to Franklin. Rose Poly and State Normal. No word has been received from any of the three, but Friday Mowe received word that Butler probably would play Its schedule. M uncle State Normal is In the same boat as Earlham and the games scheduled between the two have to be changed around if Butler does play. The only games definitely settled are those with St. Mary's of Dayton. The first game is to be played here May 1, and Earlham goes to Dayton May 29. The Quaker student body Is enthusiastic over baseball prospects.

Bowling City league bowlers evidently would rather watch pretty girls display the latest creation than to watch the bowling ball skip down the alleys for a big 2 split, for Thursday night's games have the record so far for f nonattendance. Wilson Cleaners managed to scrape five men from the byways of the city, and rolled two games against the Coca Colas. The Cokes were awarded the first game by forfeit and won the next two by large majorities. No one could expect a Haberdasher five to be on hand when a style show is in swing, so Hill's 'Laddies were given a three .game boost towards first place In league standing. High score for the abbreviated performances was captured by Snaveley with 214. Jones came in for average -honors with 199. The figures in black and white follow: Wilson Cleaners. Player 1st 2d 3rd Tl Av. gnavely 169 214 383 191 Nick 128 110 238 119 Stonecipher. . . . 180 159 339 169 Lynch ...... ... 173 144 317 158 Spalding 144 144 288 144 Team totals ... 794 771 " Coca Colas. Player 1st 2d 3rd T'l Av. King" .....; 186 195 169 650 183 Jones 203 211 184 698 199 Fosler 135 146 158 439 : 146 Smith 172 158 170 500 " 167 Bennett 210 180 203 593 198 Team totals 906 890 884 High -average Jones, 199. High score Snavely, 214. Hill's Laddies.

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1st 2d 3rd 156 168 159 193 161 153 188 149 T'l Av. Dr. Ryan Runge 222 135 ( Team totals 886 798 ''--' Lichtenfels. ; Forfeit 3 games. Carpentier Makes Initial Appearance in Exhibition With Major A. J. D. Biddle NEW YORK, March 26. Georges Carpentier, champion European heavyweight boxer, gained a host of American admirers, here today by his dis play of speed and cleverness in an informal shirt sleeve sparring exhibition with Major Anthony J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, before a thousand guests at a dinner of the International Sporting club. It was the French box er's first exhibition in this country and he was given a rousing ovation. The "match" of two two-minute rounds was staged in a temporary ring erected in the center of the hotel Com modore ballroom. Tex Rlckard was referee. The boxers merely removed their coats, vests and collars. . At the outset the Frenchman dis played lightning speed, his shifty foot work and feinting being very clever, Major Biddle, an amateur boxer, of considerable ability, scarcely landed a blow, Carpentier ducking his swings easily. y No hard blows were struck by eith er boxer, according to agreement. Al though the French fighter was not in action long enough to gauge his real ability, expert observers were convinced that he is one of the most resourceful fighters; especially on the defensive, that Europe has produced in years. SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED; SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Tho meeting of representatives of Suburban league teams to have been held Sunday afternoon in George Brehm's store, has been poDtponed until the following Sunday. Brehm and managers of two of the teams near Richmond will be out of town. They probably will make arrangements with sports goods for fur nishing material to the league. ! No doubt exists but what the league will be formed, the chief worry being the number of teams to be entered. Original plans call for an eight team league, but additional applications Indicate the league may include 12 teams. This subject and others will be threshed out at the meeting in Brehm's store next Sunday. THREE I PLANS SCHEDULE

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 26 Club owners of the Three I league met here today to adopt a 140 game schedule for the coming season. President Teamey ' said that three schedules would be presented for consideration. Two of the schedules open the season on April 28, while the third calls for the opening April 29. In addition to adoptinga playing xharL-. esbcUib, will deposit a guarantee of $2,000 td

assure that it will finish the season.

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Tramps and Coco-Colas To Enter State Toarney Feltman's Tramps and Foster's Coca Colas, leaders of the City Bowling League, will represent, Richmond at the state bowling tourney at Fort Wayne. The tourney will start April 10, but the Richmond teams will not take the alleys until April 16 or 18. The tWO tPftlTin Will Plltsi- all nvnnta which Include singles, doubles, flvel man teams ana all events. Other Richmond teams may be entered. Trla Speaker. Cleveland ball fans have the hunch that Tris Speaker is the man who will pull a "Pat Moran" for them and cop a pennant this coming season. Tris has been the playing life, of the ball club ever since he became a member of it, April 12, 1916, and now the Indian , bugs believe he will be the manegerlal Moses. Speaker was bora in Hubbard City, Texas, April 4, 1888. He played baseball with Fort Worth, Texas, polytechnic institute and then with Clebourne In the North Texas league, but it wasn't until he was transferred to the Houston club in the Texas league that he was brought to the attention of the big leagues. And he owes Doak Roberts, owner of the club, much credit for forcing him into the big show. Spoke joined the Houston club In 1907, and Roberts decided right off the bat that Spoke was a comer. Spoke hit .14 and fielded spectacularly for a youngster. Roberts knew Bob Hedges and Jim McAleer of the Browns, and tried to wish Speaker on them. They couldn't see Spoke. Roberts wired: "If he doesn't make good I'll give you 175 acres of Texas back lands." But still the Brown officials couldn't see giving Speaker a trial. Then Roberts asked the Red Sox to try him out, agreeing to pav his expenses if he fizzled. The Red Sox gave him a tryout in three games in the fall of 1907 but were not Impressed with him and failed to take care of him the next spring, so he signed with Little Rock, with Roberts' help. Then the Red Sox woke up. They arranged a deal whereby they were to obtain the pick of the club at the close of the season for $500 and chose Speaker. Spoke went to the Red Sox the next year and by 1909 got going. He became and still is one of the greatest outfielders In the game's history. He . plays center field nearer the infield than any other centerfielder. With Hooper and Lewis he gave the Red Sox the wonderful outfield that helped them to win the American league and world pennants in 1912 and 1915. For 10 years, up to the last season, he hit in the .300 circles. Last year ho fell to .296. He became manager of the Indians July 19, 1919, succeeding Lee Fohl. The $50,000 and players that Dunn paid for Speaker proved a good investment right off the reel and if Spoke leads the club to a 'flag this year it will be about the best deal that Dunn, a wealthy contractor outside of baseball, ever put over. Ohio Conference Boxing Card at Miami Announced OXFORD, O., March 26. The first intercollegiate boxing contest ever held in the Ohio conference will take place tomorrow afternoon in Miami University's gymnasium between Miami and the University of Cincinnati. Six three-minute bouts will be boxed IS follows 125-lb. Frank Mills, Jr., Cincinnati, vs. Tom Davis, of Middleport. 135-lb. O. W. Gatchell, of Cincinnati, vs. Joe White, of Cincinnati 145-lb Morris Urich, of Cincinnati, vs. Elwood Carpenter, of Tiro. 158-lb. J. H. Cunningham, of Cincinnati, vs. Richard Wolf, of Cleveland. 175-lb. Alfred Wenzel, of Cincinnati, vs. Henry Orth, of Chillicothe. Unlimited. Elwood Haas, of Cincinnati, vs. Fred Moench, of Rushville, nis. Lou Bauman, of Cincinnati, will act as referee. Eddie Sauer, of Dayton, Miami's 240 pound football captain, was to have met Haas, but is out on account of a broken thumb. Next Boxing Tourney Here on April 15, Says Benson Announcement that a boxing tourney would be held here about April 15, was made by Billy Benson, fight promoter, Friday. H.e has been dickering with fighters known to fans but says the next show will probably include scrappers of first-class ability but who have never performed here. The one exception is Yank Druley. The show -will be arranged for the Wayne Athletic club and for the Richmond Jpxbibition company. If Jhese organizations do not want the fight, Benson will stage it on his own hook.

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WW Junior High Sports The final scraps of the small divis ion of the inter-group basketball games in the Garfield gym Thursday afternoon, saw the league leading Anderson five winning from tho last place Carrols, by a 12 to 4 score. The game was hard fought and the winning team never more than two points ahead until the last few minutes of play. The Kelly quintet stepped Into second place by winning a rough and tumble 2 to 0 scrap from the Dallas five. By caging a field goal in the last 30 seconds of play, the WIcketts won from the Schraders 6 to 5 in the last game of the day. The final standing: Anderson -.9 0 1.000 Kelly 5 Dallas 4 Schrader 3 Carrol ................3 Wlckett 3 4 5 6 6 6 .556 .444 .333 .333 ,333 Y.M. C. A. Kewpies to Play in Newcastle Tourney The T. M. C. A.. Kewpies, averaging less than 110 pounds, will represent Richmond at the 112 pound basketball tourney in the Newcastle Y. M. C. A. gym Friday and Saturday of this week. The Kewpies play their first game against Anderson at 8 a. m., Saturday, and if winner, will meet the winner of the SpicelanCadiz scrap. The Kewpies have alfthe better of the schedule, only having to win three games to annex champ honors. The team is captained by Keith King and has been coached by Russell Crabb for two weeks. The eight players to make the trip to Newcastle are: Ralph Bentlage, Rex Saucer, Keith King, Howard Taggart, Howard Thompson, Robert Powell, Donald Hiatt and John Fitzpatrick. CONTINUATION FIVE IS WALLOPED AT GARFIELD Garfield Varsity romped all over the basketball five renresenting the continuation class of high school, winning by a 45 to 7 count, in the high school gym Thursday afternoon. A return game is to be played in the Garfield gym next Thursday. The game itself was slow and mostly basket practice for Garfield, Kessler and Anderson taking turns looping goals through the netting., Trotter and Swallow starred for high school. ( , EARLHAM GIRLS HOOK UP IN FINAL B. B. ROUND The. champion Sophs and the ambitious Juniors hook up in the final round of Earlham girls' interclass basketball In the Quaker gym, Friday afternoon. ' The Sophs have gone through the season without a defeat and the Juniors are determined to break up the perfect percentage. The Freshles have been holding secret workouts In order to be in form for the clash with the Seniors Friday night. TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION OXFORD, O., March 26. Miami University girls will have a big time tomorrow night. They will give a public demonstration of fancy dancing and gymnasium work, to be followed by the Bishop-Hepburn Hall basketball game for the girls' championship and a silver cup. r l l ouDurDan WINCHESTER, - Ind. A resolution requesting the county board of education to continue the office of county agricultural agent, has been adopted by the Randolph County Federation of Farmers, and will be presented to the board at its next regular meeting Winchester Grange No. 2220 will hold an Important meeting-'on Thursday evening, after which a "Hard Time" social and taffy-pulling will be enjoyed. A prize will be given to the one appearing in the shabbiest clothing Squire Coate has rendered his decision in the cause of John Town and son, vs. the American Express Company, in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $40 Declarations were filed Monday by Reed Haworth for recorder and Jess W. Yost for precinct committeeman Sheriff W. N. Davisson arrested Monday, Oliver Glenn Brown who is wanted in Richmond, on a charge of assault and battery The case of Vedo Pegg vs. Noah Petro et al,, is being tried in the circuit court before Judge Theodore Shockney Mrs. Clyde T. Moore has left for Indianapolis, and from there will go to her home in Stirling, Colorado, after a visit here of a few weeks A new drinking water hydrant has been put up in Union City, at the corner of Oak and Columbia streets...... .The postmaster at Harrisville, between here and Union City, has resigned and the office will probably be abandoned The mass meeting held Sunday evening in the First M. E. Church, in the interest of the Armenian Relief drive was largely attended, by citizens of Randolph County. The address was made by James O. Arroll, who spent two years in Armenia, where he was face to face with the- terrible distress existing there. Excellent music wa? furnished for the occasion The will of Anthony Reitenour has been probated. After all just debts are paid he bequeathes to his wife Florenc Reitenour, his entire estate of every kind and nature .and names her af executrix, not being required to giveany inventory or bond. The will wawritten February 27, and witnessed by Frank Parker and Ross R.--Shaw Saturday morning a fine driving horse, belonging to Henry Funk, living west, of Winchester, w,as struck and instantly killed by.an early eastbound traction

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car..... The Winchester Co-operative Live Stock Association, recently organized, has been Incorporated under the Indiana Stat law, with a capital stock of $3,000. A. E. Fudge, E. W. Hill and -David Farlow are the directors The Randolph County W. C. T. U. held an institute at Arba, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stan ley made the principal address. An excellent . program of music, was given. ....The city council has granted a petition for sewer, beginning at the corner of Jackson and . North streets, running west to Clem Avenue. Plans and specifications have been ordered made The building formerly owned by the. Coil .Spring Fence Company, and recently 'sold to the Wright Auto Company, of Lynn, haB been purchased by the Winchester Buick Company.. . . One of the 100 free scholarships given oy Depauw University has been issued to the Winchester High school. The scholarship includes aH tuition and fees for a four years course Mrs. Clifford Meier 'and sons Hicks and Sterling, of Michigan City, are the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Wright.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. JJeorge A. Edwards have returned, to their home after an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. "Albert Kem, in Fountain City. 1 BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Rev. Frank Edwards was the Sunday guest of James Newman and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earn Senior made a business trip to Winchester Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children from near Mount Zlon spent Sunday here with his . parents Kelley Engle. J H. Bales and "Earn Senior called Sunday afternoon on Magee Thornburg who is seriously ill Mrs. James Isenbarger and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday in Richmond Mrs. Will Meredith is quite sick... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook. . .-.Miss Mattie Collins spent Sunday with Ruth Newman. J. W. Engle and family from near Winchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKlssick of Carlos attended church h?re Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler and baby spent Sunday with Ralph Bales and family of near Liberty church... Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Al!?artson of Lynn attended church here Sunday and spent the remainder of the day with Mrs Naoma Johnson east of Morgan Creek. .. .Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ogbun entertained company from erst of Lynn Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ray Beeson, who has been sick since the last of November, was able to leave home Sunday. She spent the day with Mr. Beeson's mother, who lives a short distance from their home Mrs. Ella Murphy visited Mrs. Jesse Hardwick of Williamsburg Monday. .. .Giloie Brown, principal of the school here was sick Monday and Mrs. Logan Hunt acted as substitute "This is the dslistouS BurltyDUnd malt thtm. vntllo w and mild-andOhl butvou'll ltmrm to lova ttf tan ofCAoeelatt EXCLUSIVE PROCESS ....UNION MADE... Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co, Tr. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA IP YOUR DEALFH DOES NOT HANDLE THEM. WR'TE US K R 0 G E R S Pure Food ? 3 STORES 535 Main, Cor. 8 and E 8t. North Cor. 8 and E Si. South ' POTTINGER SCHRAD1N Distributor

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