Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 121, 1 April 1920 — Page 11
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.
PAGE ELEVEN
CHOICE OF LEAGUE : ALL THAT REMAINS FOR RICHMOND CLUB
- Plans for improvement of Exhibi
tion Park and arrangements for hir-i ing a league club for Richmond's "baseball fans next summer will be discussed at a meeting of the base-!
nail directors to be held Thursday : evening In the Commercial club rooms. Some work is reaulred to nut the
baseball park and stands in condition i for the opening of the season, and it is planned to start this at once, to give the team an opportunity to workout regularly before the season opens. J - Indications from other cities in the circuits which have asked Richmond
to take a franchise, point to a strong i. Indiana-Ohio circuit at the expense of the Central league, if it is impossible to bring the two factions together in one strong circuit of eight or ten clubs. Muncie May Sign Up Muncie baseball promoters had been signed up with the Central league, but word from that city says that the . expenses for the Michigan circuit "yould be too great for Muncie to stand. Muncie is willing, however, to enter a league playing daily games, and the , Indiana-Ohio circuit or a combination circuit would be considered favorable there. Ohio cities in the proposed circuit ral chafing over the delay, and are anxious to get the league started. Springfield and Lima are lined up and ready to go. Fort Wayne has everything ready to get the club and open the season. Richmond has the finances for a league club, and it " appears that the 'league will start as soon as Richmond promoters decide which way the club will flop.
Butler May Withdraw From . C. A. I., Would Mean Death of Organization Butler college may withdraw from the I. C. A. L. at the meeting of representatives at Indianapolis Friday afternoon. Action to this effect would prove no surprise to Coach Mowe, of Earlham. The Quaker "monitor says that Butler has big ambitions and wants to compete with the large universities of the west. Butler plans to build a new college, further to the outskirts of Indianapolis. Should Butler withdraw, however, it means that the final curtain will be dropped on the I. C. A. L. drama. But four colleges would be left and these so far apart that transportation charges would make them leery of scheduling games. Coach Mowe will leave for Indianapolis Friday morning and Nash Higgins will guide the destinies of the track and baseball squads.
BENSON TO SIGN UP BOXERS FOR BOUT HERE While in Dayton next Wednesday, Eddie Benson, fight promoter, will try to sign opponents for Yank Druley and Jimmie Dalton, the bouts to be part of. the boxing show planned for the middle of the month. Benson has been dickering with C'cinnati boxers but they demand more money than Benson can afford to pay. Benson would like to bring top-notch-ers here, but the attendance at recent fights forbids this. Benson may add a first-class heavyweight to his string of scrappers.
TOLEDO BOWLERS ON ALLEYS AT AMERICAN CONGRESS (By Associated Press) PEORIA, 111., April 1. Toled bowlers attacked in the individuals nnd two-men events at the American Bowling congress today. Hitting for high marks in the team events on the lai. shift last night, the Toledo rollers were expected to bring changes today in the all events standings. Two Toledo teams, Woodville Limes and Steel Castings, were able to roll among the 10 leaders on the late shifts last night. Woodville Limes reached fourth place and Steel Castings eighth. Grand Rapids, Rochester, Kansas City, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago and Youngstown teams will roll tonight.
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Dick Rudolph. Dick Rudolph is the only member
of that celebrated trio of Brave pitch
ers that helped humble the Great Athletics back in 1914, who is still with the Boston outfit. And, as the. Braves look now, Rudolph's about the most
dependable flinger the shattered club
boasts. Richard is a native of New York
He was born August 25, 1889. His
pitching with Fordham college drew the attention of big league scouts.
He was tried out by the Rutland, Ver
mont, team in 1906 and . during the winter was signed by Toronto. He starred there until the Giants grabbed him off in 1910. The Giants sent him to Providence, where he stayed until
sent to Boston in 1913. It was a case of providence being kind to the Braves. Rudolph quickly became a star and, with James and Tyler, hurled the Braves to the National league pennant in 1914. In the world series that fall the trio mentioned let the Athletics down with four straight defeats. Rudolph has a spitball well trained but isn't worrying over the abolition of the wet delivery. He finished eighth in the list of National league pitchers last year in point of effectiveness, allowing only 2.17 earned runs per game. He won 13 and lost 18 games for a club that finished sixth, turning in a slightly better percentage than his team did. It is an interesting fact that, while hurling effective ball, he let go 11 wild pitches, being tied with Woodward for the lead in this department.
Junior High Sports
The Nortons defeated the Throck.mortons 12 to 9 In the first round of the basketball championship of Garfield school in the gym Wednesday afternoon. The game was hard fought and Throckmorton was put out of the game because of fouls caused by hard playing. Thursday afternoon's games are! Harlan vs. Kessler, Schrader vs. Wiekett, Dallas vs. Kelly, Anderson vs. Carrol, Norton vs. Thomas.
CHANOS HAS BOUTS SCHEDULED FOR MONTH Jimmie Chanos, formerly of Richmond, but now of Muncie, was in town Thursday. Chanos has three wrestling bouts scheduled and with their completion announces he will return to Richmond. He is to meet Young Vilons at Connersville on April 12; Young Davis, of Terre Haute, at Muncie on April 24: Jack Revnolds at Chicago on April 28; and will seek a return match with Billy Trout.
WILL NOT
(Continued from Page One) the executive to unnecessary embarrassment either to call or refuse to cMl t't special elections. During this stage of the proceedings the deportment of the assembly at times approached the disorderly. Exchanges of personalities between assemblyman McGue and Louis A. Cuvlllief caused especially tense situations. Good Humors Restored. Late at night, however, when Mr. McCue, in a speech had reached the height of invective against the Socialists, Mr. Cuvillier, marched smilfngly down to where the reporters were seated and said:
"O, boys! Marty is fanning 'em out
now." Otier incidents of the 24 hour session were the maiden speeches of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt .and Miss Margaret L. Smith, Re
publican. Colonel Roosevelt urged the
reseating of the Socialists and Miss Smith advocated their expulsion. "In voting against the five men I am rot voting against Socialism," Miss
Smith said. "If wrong principles have crept Into their party platform, the party must correct its platform. I have tried to base my vote on what is
lor the best good of all men.
AMERICA KNOCKED BY CARSON; HOUSE PASSES IRISH BILL
DONDON, April 1 The House of Commons passed the second reading of the Irish home rule bill Wednesday. The vote was 348 to 94. Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Unionist leader, was one of the first speakers when the commons resumed consideration of the bill. He declared that ho withheld to re-iterate his opposition to the entire policy of home rule for Ire
land. Sir Edward said that he never had believed in it, and did not believe in it now. He believed that it would be disastrous to both Ireland and England. ' The Ulster leader declared that he deplored the fact that Ireland would give up her representation In the Com. mons, because every injustice commotted toward Ireland was inflicted before the union, and not since, and none of them would have been possible with the present representation of Ireland in the Imperial parliament. Separation Only Alternative. Sir Edward argued that there was no alternative to the union, except separation, and that under the bill, he believed, a lever was being given to parliament's enemies in Ireland by which, under the guise of constitutional law, they might attain results which would be absolutely fatal to the empire. Therefore, he said, he could take no lesponsibility for the scheme. Sir Edward declared he would not vote for the bill, but would not do anything to
prevent the bill becoming a law.
Referring to the assassinations in
Ireland. Sir Edward asserted he did not believe it was his own countrymen who were involved in these assassinations. He believed that they were committed by ill-conditioned men from America, who had come back here to carry on propaganda which was going on in America, and which the British public never took the slightest trouble to answer.
City Building Work in March Totaled $14 ,475 New building work done in Richmond during March amounts to approximately $14,475, City Building Inspector John E. Pinnick said Thursday in making his monthly report. Remodeling was done to the extent- of $5,991, said Pinnick. The report in detail follows: Permits issued: new, 6; remodeling, 9; wiring, 27; heat, 6, total 47. A total of $66.90 was received as fees for the permits. The total cost of the work was $20,466. Inspections made: new, 41; remodel, 46; wiring, 51; heat, 7; miscellaneous, 48; total, 193.
Circuit Court
A world war history is in prepara
tion by the Historical Branch of the General Staff at Washington, D. C.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
of the north half of section 32, township 14, range 1, $1.
Masonic Calendar
Friday, April 2 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. Work of Royal Arch degreo on two teams, beginning at 7 p. m. Saturday, April 3 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Is Charged With Killing Girl (By Associated Press) STEUBENVILLE, O.. April 1. Mike Onunck, a Russian, was brought here today from Ramsay, O., and placed in the Jefferson countv jail, charged with killing Frances South, whose body was found near Adena, O., last Thursday. Onunck was arrested by John Crawford, a game warden, late yesterday. There was much excitement in Adena.
Moose to Moarn Dead Members n A nril 1 J
The Richmond lodge of Moose, in accordance with the usual custom, .i hold memorial services for deceased members of the order the first Sunday i after Easter, April 11, in the high school auditorium. ! Fifty-seven dead members will be mourned. Since the 1919 memorial four members have passed away. They I are John Rottinghaus, James Lawler,
C. H. Schaeffer and J. H. Birding.
Beginning Sunday
FOUR DAYS
PLANT GIVEN TO AIDS. CAN.. TON, Ohio, April 1. Declaring that he had sufficient money to enable himself and family to live comfortable the remainder of their lives, William Frankham, owner of a brass and bronze works, practically has given his business to two of his employes as a reward for their services.
JESSE L. LASKYpresents GEGOIL B.
PRODUCTION
acno
Founded on J. M. RAR.RIETS FAMOUS PLAY
THE ADMIRABLE CRJCHTON" Adaotedfa- the screen by JEAN IE MacPHERSON
mm
Money back without Question
if HUNT'S Salve fail, in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching akin disease. Try 75 cent box at our risk.
O. & S. Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main
17" ING'S
IV
Hats
LASSY
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main
1 r
Drive in Kansas Going Fine, Says State Leader Stacy J. McCracken, formerly financial secretary of Earlham College, who ia now devoting his time to the Forward Movement in Kansas Yearly Meeting, says that work there is progressing. Members of a committee include. President W. O. Mendenhall of Friends' University: W. S. Hadley, W. C. Kemp, Edmund Stanley, former president of Friends University; Lewis Carey, Richard Newby, superintendent of Kansas Yearly Meeting, and Arthur Woolam, pastor of the Wichita Friends' church. Charles Tebbits, who was announced as a member of the Inter-Church World Movement Wayne County committee, will be unable to attend the conferences here, it was announced at the Forward Movement headquarters, Thursday.
Tracy's Leaders For Friday and Saturday at Both Stores
SUGAR I SOAP Lenox, 10 for 61 Fine Cane Gran. gtar 1Q for MT POUNDS- 34 p- and G 10 for 79 EP for mi Crystal White, 10 for G5t 25 POUND CLOTH fr4 ff Rub-No-More. 10 for 75 BAG for . . tPaVlU Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. -25t BROOMS PEACHES PICKLES Fancy, in syrup Large can Dill 4-sewed 39c 29c 4uC Reg. 50c value Reg-. 35c value 171 OTT17 KRAUT MINUTE GELATIN r LjJ U K. Medium can 2 for Carpenter's S1.55 10 25 Pride of Richmond, for , $1.55 PILLSBURY CRACKERS Mak'Mor ..$l!73 Pancake Flour Always Fresh Pillsbury ..-SI. 75 2 for 27 20c LB. RYSON STAR SPREAD Pure Baking Powd. NAPTHA Makes 2 qt. BUCKWHEAT Lb- 33 Powder Applebutter FLOUR Cook book free 5 for 23 22C 3 lbs. 2Qt COFFEE RICE PEANUT BUTTER Fresh Roasted Made while you wait 42 lb. 2 lbs. 31j. 35d b. Beans New Navy Pet Milk Tall 5 lbs. 45c 2 for 25c
1032 MAIN TR AC Y' S 526 MAIN TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
Ul IK i
A Magnificient Collection and Selection of Men's andYoung Men's Suits When any man of any age, of any build, of any taste, in any walk of life, enters our Clothing Store, we have every confidence that we can serve him to his absolute and unqualified satisfaction. If he is skeptical, if he is hesitant, if he 13 uncertain, that skepticism and hesitancy and uncertainty are quickly dis
pelled. He finds more than he hoped to. He sees Clothing he never expected to see. He finds a stock of Clothing that is vast in varity. magnificent in making, unusual in coloring, and beyond-the-date in style. We challenge the man who is hard to please, for we know that he will be more than satisfied with our
Spring Suits $25.00 to $50.00
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IF "Utmt n iJ 111 11,1,1 """ Tii " 11 "" -
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Whether it's a long or short trip the Hartmann finds its place and you can depend upon it to fill that place to best advantage. We are local dealers. See our complete line.
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Beginning Sunday
FOUR DAYS
JESSE L. LASKYpresents GECDEa B.
MWJL
PRODUCTION
founded on J. M. BA.RRI E'S FAMOUS PLAY THE ADMIRABLE CRJCHTON Adapted ftw the screen by JEANIE MacPHERSON
Last Call for your Easter Clothes We Guarantee To Have Them Ready In Time For Easter Wear No disappointments, no delays we are prepared to render SPECIAL SERVICE to late Easter shoppers. You will SURELY have your new Easter clothes ON TIME if you select them here. Assortments for men, women and children have been RENEWED and are noiv as COMPLETE and as VARIED as tchen the Easter selling started. GENEROUS CREDIT You don't have to consider money matters pay what you can afford down and the balance in easy sums you'll never miss.
830 MAIN ST.
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