Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 119, 30 March 1920 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN. XING 0' SPORTS IS r READY TO ASSUME MS O'O "TOO ETVER HEAR OPATt;ER CARRV1W SCEPTER IN CITY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.

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With league baseball In Richmond an assured fact, the population will Boon be baseball mad.

Richmond goes into every sport with a vim, basketball, football and polo receiving great support. The King of Sports is expected to receive the greatest homage of all, however. This does not mean that Richmond will be devoted entirely to Class B baseball, for numerous teams and leagues in the city and county are forming. Saturday Afternoon ball will probably become an assured fact at a meeting in Vlgran's store next Thursday night. This league has been held off until Class B baseball had become a fact. Six factories have signified intention of signing up. To Meet at Brehm'a. A meeting of representatives from six surrounding towns will be held in Brehm's store next Sunday afternoon. Two or three representatives from Richmond will also be present. The outcome of this meeting is expected to result in a Suburban league. Small towns surrounding Richmond are represented by baseball teams in the summer and the Suburban league will band these teams into one organization. The railroaders at the Pennsy East Yards also have the baseball fever and are trying to either organize a Pennsy league or else enter a team in the S. A. L. or some other league. Considerable agitation among Richmond commercial employes for a baseball league is on tap. A Commercial league was formed last year and backers plan to form an organization simk ilar, only more binding rules in regard fto outside players will be made. Jr Kids Biggest Players. The grown-ups are not the only baseball fans in town. Out-door baseball will be started by Garfield "school kids next week and the usual purple and white teams will be formed. A Garfield varsity nine is selected and games are played with representative high school teams. The Twenty-second street play grounds are to be put into shape and this means that a Sunday school league will be formed this summer. Organizations of this sort proved of great success up to two years ago, " when the junior element lost interest in baseball. This interest has been regained, however, with interest. Baseball teams are formed at the different playgrounds of the city dur ing the summer vacations and these will probably be formed into a leagueMany Independent Nines. Numerous independent teams will be formed in Richmond during the summer months. Among these is the K. of C. team. The organization al ready has tentative games with K. of C. teams in Cincinnati, Dayton, In dianapolis and Springfield. Bowling The A. S. M. bowling clan assembled for the last time of the season at Twigg's alleys Monday night, and the Jumbos trimmed the Hoosiers two games; the Easy Pulls took two games from the Empires, and the Iiight Drafts two games from the Keatuckys. High score for the evening was captured by Ernie Way with 224 YJjjiis. Average honors went to the lifame man with 195. The scores: ' Hoosier. Player 1st 2d 3rd T'l Av. Ulrich 133 200 157 490 163 Poole 155 156 125 436 145 Kretebaum .. 112 168 121 401 134 Schalk 110 127 110 347 115 Knight 147 148 187 482 161 Team totals 657 799 700 Jumbo. Player- 1st 2d 3rd T'l Av. Muht 149 177 137 463 154 White 147 132 141 420 140 Fawcett .... 100 149 121 370 123 Parker 129 143 160 432 144 Owens 165 162 143 470 157 Team totals 690 763 702 High average Ulrich, 163. High score Ulrich, 200. Easy Pull. Player 1st 2d 3rd T'l K. Way .... 167 193 224 584 Porter 149 150 157 456 Price 131 121 148 400 K'lis 149 125 144 418 Lane 158 152 126 436 Av. 195 152 133 136 145 Team totals 754 741 799 Empire, Players 1st " 2d 3rd T'l Kpping 151 155 134 440 Klingor ..... 172 171 129 472 Williams .... 172 118 129 419 Rothert 156 125 124 405 Wells 130 166 141 437 Team totals 7S1 735 657 High average E. Way, 193. - High ecroe E. Wav, 224. "fft Light Draft. Players 1st 2d 3rd T'l Hoessli 171 143 114 428 Miller 149 121 159 429 Stephens ... 122 145 161 428 C Way 144 151 117 412 Haner 178 210 167 555 Team totals 764 770 718 Kentucky. Player 1st 2d 3rd T'l Gardner 153 156 171 480 K'is 134 127 155 416 Heater 149 132 160 441 Olinger 150 156 132 438 Sample 136 176 126 438 Av. 146 157 139 135 145 Av. 143 143 143 137 185 Av. 160 135 147 146 146 Team totals 722 747 744 High average Haner. 185. High score Haner, 210. TO ELECT EARLHAM BASKETMALL CAPTAIN The election for the 1921 Earlham basketball captain will be held by the letter men this week. With the exception of Cy Pitts, who graduates this spring ,all the letter men are eligible for captain. Johnson is present captain and may be reelected. Orvall Hall is captain of next season's football team and that puts him out of the running. Goar is but a freshman. This leaves the choice between Herb Carey and Lawler. RED SEATS ARE ALL SOLD -FOR THE OPENING GAME VY- Despite the fact that the Cincinnati Reds are receiving daily wallopings in practice games, word from Cincy is that all reserved seats for the opening game on April 14 have been sold out. However, numerous Richmond rooters will be at the game for seats were obtained months ago:

BASEBALL GOES OVER; STARTED AT Richmond will have baseball next summer. This was assured Monday afternoon, when the baseball committee, in charge of the financial campaign, announced that the 100 button salesmen, for the boster campaign had been signed. Buttons will be placed on sale Wednesday morning. The matter of accepting a franchise In either of the two leagues that are angling for a team in Richmond, will be settled at a meeting of league heads and club promoters to be held here soon. As soon as these arrangements are completed a manager will be hired to head a Richmond club. By starting at this time Richmond will have an opportunity to sign several big league recruits, members of the committee believe, as major leagues will soon start unloading and farming their excess material. Work to be Started Soon. Work on the grand stand and park, which will require at least two weeks will be started Immediately. It is hoped that the playing field will be in fit condition to allow the team to start practice there by April 15, which will allow two or three weeks for the men to get used to their teammates before the season opeiSs. Most of the players that have been TWO BASKETBALL, 3 FOOTBALL CLASHES ON H. S. SCHEDULE Manager Vernon, of Richmond high school, has definitely scheduled two basketball and three football games for next season. The basketball games are with Huntington and Muncie; the football games with Newcastle, Elkhart and Greencastle. Little difficulty is expected in lining up the ten basket scraps as Richmond has a high class rep in state circles. No date has been set, but no basket ball season would be complete without a game with Newcastle. Games will also probably be schedule with Columbus and Wabash. Both these schools are new to Richmond fans. Spiceland and Fountain City will also probably be added. Mnnaepr Vernon dans to have the schedule include only one game be fore Christmas. This win proDamy be against Fountain City as the basketball class displayed by this latter school in the district tourney was impressive. Things are not so roseate in football, however. Three games lave been scheduled, but Vernon has writEarl Smith. Keep your eye on Mr. Earl Smith, young catcher cavorting with the Giants. Jawn McGraw is ready to swear by the lad and Jawn soldom grows enthusiastic over bloomers. Lew McCarty has been known as the star of the Giant catching staff but the last two seasons he has failed to live up to expectations. McGraw has, besides McCarty, this lad Smith, Frank Snyder, a husky mechanical backstop and Mike Gonzales the slender Cuban. And right now Earl has a chance to cop the regular job. Two years ago Smith was unknown to big league baseballers. Inside of a year he was bought by McGraw for seven ball players and a lump of dough. How's that for breaking in? Two springs ago Smith was a free agent and hanging around Hot Springs. Ark., his home town, waiting for someone to hire him. When the Brooklyn Dodgers arrived at the springs for training Smith arranged with Manager Robinson to work out with the squad. Robby liked Smith's locks and suggested to Ebbetts that they hang onto the boy. Ebbetts said nix. Another bull for Ebbetts. Along came Arthur Irwin of the Rochester International league club looking for a catcher and Robby sung the praises of Smith to him. Irwin signed Smith for nothing. When the baseball season of 19 IS was ended Mc Graw told Irwin to name his price for the kid. Irwin did-seven players and cash as mentioned above. McGraw produced. Smith joined the Giants last spring and Jawn took him under bis wing. During the practice sessions McGraw talked to him. The Giant pitchers talked to him. During the early part of the season he worked in the bullpen. Later McGraw let him finish several games. And he was learning every day. Now he shows the results of the year's work. McGraw and the Gotham scribes believe the kid is ready to blossom out as a regular backstop.

WORK TO BE ONCE ON LEAGUE PARK

considered for the league have already started training, and the only practice needed after signing here will be to accustom themselves to the park and other players. President Dickerson, of the Central league, and Joe Carr, head of the proposed Indiana-Ohio circuit have written that they are planning to call a meeting of interested clubs in Richmond soon. Details of league organization, ar ranging a schedule, posting of forfeits and other matters that may require attention before the season opens will be taken- up at once by the league head. Central Is Possibility. Some sentiment has shown Itself among fans and promoters here of reviving as far as possible the old Central circuit, with either eight or ten clubs, using the livest towns in both proposed circuits for the consolidation. If this is done, it would mean that the league would be one of the strongest minor leagues in the country. Friction between some of the club owners and league heads is believed to be the only obstacle in the way of accomplishing this, and there is hope on the part of some that this friction may be removed. ten to practically every school in the state. Football is not generally taken up by schools In this section, the northern part having nearly all the iootDaii schools. Vernon has written Logansport, South Bend, Gary and others, but has received no answer. The football schedule is to include six games. The return scrap with Manual of Louisville, is hanging fire. Manual wants Richmond to come there the first part of October, while Vernon wants a game in November. Manual has a game on the date suggested by Richmond but is trying to arrange the date bo as to accommodate Richmond. Vernon is determined not to schedule games with either Steele or Stivers high of Dayton. St. Mary's may get a return . game, however. Hamilton is angling for a return game with Richmond. The opening game on the schedule will be played here against Greencastle on October 16. Committees are Appointed for New Garden Elevator Appointment of committees of 12 men in Franklin and New Garden townships has been made by the committee of three, recently appointed, to further the drive for a co-operative grain elevator for the farmers of both townships to be located at Fountain City. Officials say that the project Is making rapid headway and that much enthusiasm is being shown. A report on the conditions will be made at the next meeting of the New Garden township farmers' federation in April.

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I I BLEND f

FILLS HAL CHASE'S SHOES AT INITIAL SACK FOR GIANTS

ft Geor-e Kelly lacing one out in practice at San Antonio. George Kell, obtained frosd Rochester by the Giants in 1918, is the man who will fill Hal Chase's shoes at first base for McGraw. Kelly is a star fielder and a heavy hitter. He's a bifr bird physically, built for the job. General Call for H. S. Track To Be Sounded As old King Winter has apparently sung his swan song, head Coach Echols, of Richmond high school, probabA FRIED ItrcCOMMKNUED TIIKM A person often docs more geod than hn realizes when tw tells a suffering friend how to get well. J. N. Toliill, clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansville. Ind., writes: "for weeks I suffered constantly with pains In the muscles of my thijrh. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no relief. Upon recommendation of a friend, 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to Ket relief almost immediately." Good for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

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ly will make his first call for general track men the latter part of the week. He has been awaiting warm weather. A squad of about 15 candidates have been going on short cross-country jogs for the last two weeks. About 75 candidates signed for cross-country running, but no mre than 20 have ever appeared. Tjt&. have been working out in' companyWith Captain Bill Emslle. No definite track meets have bfen scheduled, although tentative . dates are held with Technical of Indianapolis and Muncie. Manager Vernon will schedule additional meets if prospects warrant it. 1

Farm Federation Regulation of the supply of live stock in order to meet the demand, and to keep a steady flow onto the market, is the one big problem of the farmers of Indiana and states in the corn belt, according to a statement Issued .by George C. Bryant, field agent of the co-operative crop reporting service for Indiana. To meet this problem an information schedule has been prepared by Mr. Bryant, in cooperation with the Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations. A meeting of local units of the organization will be held in every township of the state on next Wednesday where officers of the association will secure information which will enable them to advise farmers in regard to their feeding plans. In discussing the schedule, Mr. Bryant said: "The schedule asks for the numbers of cattle, sheep and swine on farms, Jan. 1, 1920; the number of births and the number brought onto the farms during the quarter, for feeding; the number sold, the number slaughtered and the number of deaths on the farms during the quarter; the number of females on hand March 31 for breeding purposes, and the number of stock on hand for feeding; the number that will be finished during the succeeding 90 days, the approximate date they will be ready for market and about the average weight per head. No Data Available. '""At this time there are no statistical data available to the farmers that will enable them to successfully plan their feeding projects and avoid a glut on the market at certain periods with a consequent reduction in prices at such times. But with informaion of the character indicated above, tabu r 10 internal nieaienie win can rzenswuxnaw bj tfa application of CRANOLEKE, the oroat external remjy, can tna Kcsema nueroba M dottroTed. Prove this atatamant for yoaraatf at aur expanse). Write for free teat treat Dnt; sddreea ftfUia Cbamiol COu, Utft. IX, Girar4,Kaiu "sUeaMUfcaaPfewBoy I 'ertf rrad for 0 yn with Ecsema fo tta ort form feell ell over the body. CKANOUENS left ma aa One as arhtte Bilk. and 1 alAOT, titan nln t K 'm i-1-..n Johnaoncfty.Tnt. (Written two yean altar At Mleraaatam. Meaaasl. may Positively Returned If Not Satiaflad I Sold and Guaranteed by all Dniuistsi bob!

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lated in ten day periods, by counties and shipping points, the officers of the federation will be In a position to regulate the flow of meat animals to market to such an extent that when farmers buy their feeder stock they will be sure of a fair profit when it is fully finished and ready for the market. The lack of stability in the live stock markets has caused the farmers to lose thousands of dollars and every member of the organization is being urged to be present at his township" meeting on March 31 and fill out a schedule for his farm. It is fully expected that 50,000 to 60,000 reports will be in the hands of the officers and tabulated by the middle of April." Farm Sale Calendar ' Tuesday, April 27 Ollie Hodgin, 5 miles east of Richmond. 1 mile south of New Paris on the National road. General farm sale. Drayton to Speak at

West Manchester Meeting "T.'U'fS.SS C. O. Drayton, president of tho Nat- Lwk fee tka e CaU Meelal mm very kens ional Equity Union, will address a d mmpt mm iwrtatieej meeting of farmers of the Monroe ........................ Equity Exchange company at West Manchester, Ohio, Wednesday eve- t CI J XT ning. The exchange company took 1 ry rieiir tie Venice LlgaTS GEO. H. SHOFER he coitdtt strmghtes ip Distributor Richmond, Ind.t Jamo3 Carman. Mayfield, Ky., writes: oiA ' i it r l My back used to hurt me at times and HhOnP 0Z4l) fir "J I Pnr alf I could not get 8tralht for half an "One JLJ yl J t I , k Jl Sale hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and rw nil rlnlrc have not had the trouble since. I can- "J au ucal-l& not say enough for them and their prreat work." Foley Kidney Pills help l',1,,1,,,""'""M"aMai the kidneys do their work In ridding BBaBBKaBBeaaaanaBaBBBBeBaBMneanaaaanana. i the system of the poisonous waste mat- n n xiTTTT ter that causes so many aches and DR LEE C HflOVFR Ipains. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. ' U U U lXVJ J V E. 1 Advertisement. , Veterinarian -v Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St DR. R. H. CARNES ' DENTIST Phone 2665 . Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street 0P6n SUnappSoinatnrnenEt:eilIllS3 DR. GR0SVEM0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St. I EASTER TIES I ' Silk Shirts, Hose, Knox Hats, -m-r f TVT C! etc., for men. 1 IlMj D M 40 LICHTENFELS JlVlASSY H H IS In the Westcott. $4Q0, $5.00, $6.00 : mmmmt aajBSaneneaeeBsaeeeneeeneBeeeeannnaB Formerly PrOQreSS Stora 912 Main 5- S 1 a leAf i New TtsTfhTMies'-" " 9 Wl L Marl,-J. "My Baby's Arms' 6 m Meth0d . and "Tulip Time . iSX 22 lSthd " Victor Records 18611-18588 fXL work 6hores. W. B. FULGHUM L VNS U.n.l0 madtt 1000 Main St. NirSv Vi Up-Stalrs a rCTL a Colonial mma II If You Don't Believe In Kissing ee II jfs LEW COD in "THE BELOVED CHEATER"

Buy Your Button!

The following Richmond Merchants and Manufacturers have guaranteed the sale of 1 0,000 Booster Buttons to put Baseball in Richmond permanently. MR. FAN, IT S YOUR TURN HERE IS THE COMPLETE HONOR ROLL:

Motor Hearse Corporation $500 American Seeding Machine Co.. 230, Starr Piano Company 250 1 National Automatic Tool Co 250 Dille-McGuire Co 200 Second National Bank 200 Harry W. Gilbert 200; F. and N. Lawnmower Co 150 ; Richmond Malleable Castings Co. 100 Jenkins-Vulcan Spring Co 100 Elliott Reid Co 100 Land-Dilks Co 100 Beebe Glove Co 100 Swayne-Robinson Co 100 Pilot Motor Car Co 100 H. W. Chenoweth 100 John M. Eggemeyer and Sons.... 100 C. W. Jessup 100 Demas S. Coe 100 L. E. Iliff 100 Joseph H. Hill Co 100 Richmond Casket Co 100 Ed N. Wilson 100 Westcott Hotel 100 Hurler's Barber Shop 100 Jordan, McJIanus Hunt and Walterman 100 Bartel and Rohe 100 The Kandy Shop 100 Richmond Palladium 100 John Zwissler t 100 Richmond L. H. and P. Co 100 Hirsch's Store 100 Charles W. Jordan 100 Waldorf Cafe 100 G. S. Mann 100 Bethard Auto Co 100 Reed Furniture Co 100 Guy S. Robie 100 Nicholson Bros 100 S. J. Beebe 100 Palais Royal 100 Richmond Lumber Co 100 E. J. Hill Cigar Stora 100 Frankel and Harding 100

The Buttons go on sale Wednesday Morning. BUY YOURS!!

lam. rsATtm Scavio. Im. "-o over the' Peden" Bros, grain Slevator at West Manchester. There are 75 stockholders In the company at present, and a number more are scheduled to come in. Stock sells at $100 a share. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach - Kidney s Heart -Uvcr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL Tb National Ramady of Holland for r Rex Hotel 100 D. and S. Drug Co 100 George Brehm 100 W. G. Engle Cigar Store 100 Mashmeyer-Granger Co.- 100 Nick Tonls 100 Teeple and Wessel 100 Richmond Item 100 Henry Farwig 100 Sam S. Vigran 100 Webb-Coleman Co 100 II. D. Lacey 100 Neff and Nushaum 10i Frank Meyer Cigar Store 100 Lee B. Nusbaum Co 100 Richmond City Water Works 100 Reliance Foundry 100 G. H. Knollenberg Co 100 H. C. Hasemeier Co 100 Romey Furniture Co. 100 W. R. Dill 100 Jenkins and Co ." 100 Omer G. Whelan 100 Jones Hardware Co 100 Hackman-Klehfoth Co 100 Richmond Baking Co 101 Phillip B. Mercurio 100 The McConaha Co 100 International Harvester Co 100 Arlington Hotel Co '.. 100 Railroad Engine Shops 100 George B. Dougan 100 Dickinson Trust Co 100 Union National Bank 100 First National Bank 100 Anton Stolle 100 Mather Bros. Co. 100 O. G. Murray Poster Adv. Co..... 100 Hlbberd-Price Cas Syndicate..... ...100 Ray Lichtenfels ,.100 Quigley Bros 100 Rudolph G. Leeds 100 Adam H. Bartel Co 100 Total $10,000