Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 131, 12 April 1920 — Page 10
checking the flames. The Are started in the Squires etore from a defective flue. FOR HEAVOS iKE.- DO I HAVE TO WEAR I PRQMED TO MEET MAtE HERE-I'LL C ITCAUL. DOWM FER HAVIN nur mwe TAKEN VOOR I - & . . ML) HA rvM.JVO ' niO - THE ONLY VJC LEFT. TH LIDDR. HADLEY RESIGNS. NEW HAVEN, -Conn.. April 12. The resignation of President Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale university, has been accepted by the Yale corporation. The resignation will be effective on June 30, 1921, when Dr. Hadley will have been president of Yale for 22 years. BRINGING UP FATHER McMANUS 7ao oa 7
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REDS WALLOPED BY ' SENATORS IN LAST CONTEST OF SPRING CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 12. Griff's Senators closed their long Epring series with the noble World's Champions at Red land Field Sunday efternoon try grabbing the final contest of the set, three to two, after a hard fought struggle that went into one round of over time. Ring and Sallee pitched good enough ball to win, but wobbles gave the visitors lust the needed shade. Two very nifty double plays assisted Jimmy Ring in keeping the Washington score down to reasonable figures In the first two Innings. Ring wobbled at the getaway, opening badly by walking Judge, the first man up. Milan laid down a pretty bunt in front of the plate and Wingo making a hurried play on the ball, tossed it past Meyer Into right field, enabling the batter to. go to second and Judge to rest on third. " Sam Rice, who had a big day at the bat, slammed a sharp single into right which Bcored Judge but Milan vas held at third by the fast fielding of Neale. Roth drew a pass, filling the bases. Shannon popped to Groh for the first out. Gharrity sent along fly to Duncan, which scored Milan from Third but Pat's fine throw to Heine eliminated the speedy Rice, who tried to go from second to third on the catch. O'Neil opened the second round with a double, which was the only extra base swipe of the day. The hit gave rise to a very fast double play. Harris bunted to Ring, who managed to catch O'Neil between second and third. In the run down Heine handed the ball to Kopf at second and. Larry touched Harris before he could slide into third and then ran down O'Neil. This escape put Ring on edge and he pitched great ball for next four rounds. Walter Is Hit Slightly. The Reds got one in the first when Kopf singled to center and went to third when Rice allowed the ball to evade him out in center. Larry scored on Groh's fly to right. In the fourth they tied the score. After two were out Roush singled to left, pulled a clean steal of second and ranged home on Duncan's drive into right. Sallee went to the Red hill in the seventh and got by until the tenth. In the fatal round Shaw led off with a single. Judge hit safely to right but the lumbering Shaw was extinguisned at third base. Judge took second on the out and was pushed along to third by Milan's sacrifice. Rice rolled to Kopf who threw wild to first and Judge scored the winning marker. The Reds were easy for Shaw in their half of the inning and the long series was over. Now for a look at the real thing.
Miami's Baseball Team Is Fast Rounding Into Shape; Georgetown Played First OXFORD, O., April 12. With three days left for practice, Coach Little, of Miami University, is fast whipping his baseball team into shape for a 12game Fhedule. There are 23 men in the squad, some of them exceptionally promising. Paul Miller, of Paulding, will be center field and captain this s'fon. The pitching staff will include Stewart, of Hamilton; Cetzok, of Cincinnati: Kramer, of Chillicothe; Gregg, of Washington, C. IT.; Lucas, of Now Washington, and Beekley, of West Chester. Catchers Crisler, of Greenville; Smith, of Toledo, and Holtzmueller, of Farmersville. There Is keen competition lor Infield jobs, among the can!Vates be ing Brower, of Cincinnati; Sheard and M unns, of Oxford; Gray, of Cincinnati; Hopkins, of Portsmouth; Myers, of rieasant Hill; Mackey, of Fairport Harbor. The outfield candidates! ere: Heyman. of Bellevue; Eyler, of ! Korwood; Shearer, of Wapakoneta, end Perrone, of Cincinmti. Miami's schedule, which opens on Thursday with Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky., is one of the stit'fcst the institution has had in years The revised schedule follows: April 16, Kentucky State University at Lex-, ington; April 17, St. Xavier College at Cincinnati; April 22, Ohio Northern University at Oxford: April 24, Denison University at Oxford; April 29, Ohio Wesleynn University at Delaware April 30. Denison University at Granville; May 1, Ohio State University at Columbus; May 7, Kentucky State University at Oxford: May 14, University of Cincinnati at Oxford; May 20, Georgetown (Ky.) leyan University at Oxford: May 28, University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. 'Association Players Wait Crack of Bat CHICAGO, April 12 Baseball clubs of the American Association are waiting the call of "Play Ball" Wednesday, which will start them 6n their way in the nineteenth annual pennant race. Reports from all clubs in the association point to one of the most favorable seasons in the history of the leaie. The crack of the ball will be heard In Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Louisville, where the initial tames are scheduled to be played. Re ports from those cities indicate that i the rivalry to dw the largest crowd i on . opening d? is keen. President rickey has ofiered a cup to the clubi
drawing the biggest attendance for the first game on home grounds. Games scheduled for the opening are: Toledo at Indianapolis; Minneapolis at Kansas City; St. Paul at Milwaukee; Columbus at Louisville. The schedule for the season calls for 168 games, as compare dwith 154 last year.
.."Jo""., Ritchie Mitchell. Ritchie Mitchell's recent victory over Willie Jackson and his success in two other bouts lately have made him real ambitious. Ritchie wants another chance at Benny Leonard and the lightweight crown that boy wears. Previous to his cleancut victory over Jackson, Mitchell knocked out Lew Edwards Australian lightweight champion, and defeated Jack Sheppard, who claims the English lightweight title. These deeds give him the right to tackle Benny he feels. The last time the Milwaukee bearcat and Benny met it was in the spring of 1917 Benny knocked the westerner into a deep slumber in seven rounds. And the scribes agreed that Leonard wasn't in the pink when he turned the trick. Ritchie is a native of Milwaukee was born July 14, 1S95. He started fighting in 1912 and the only mention of his work that year the record book holds is a three-round knockout over Jimmy Kelly. Since then he has fought most of the bright lights, including Johnny Kilbane, Ad Wolgast, Freddy Welsh, Charley White, -Joe Rivers and Joe Welling. He is a willing mixer and a mighty clever boxer which makes him a good drawing card. 40 Men Take Part In Spring Football at Miami; Fundamentals Practiced OXFORD, O., April 12 Spring football practice at Miami University was resumed today following the Easter recess. Coach Little, though busy with the baseball activities, has general supervision of the gridiron work. The details, however, are being left largely to Captain "Red" Hale, of Mansfield, and Earl Houser, of the Dayton Triangles. Another assistant coach began work today Cecil Pults, former star fullback of Purdue University, who is training the Miami squad in kicking. The" spring practice includes tackling, blocking, forward passing, place and drop kicking and a few of the fundamental formations of the game. Coach Little is a great believer in spring field work. Ho says it sustains the men's interest, keeps them in better physical condition and saves a lot of time when the short fall practice season opens. There are some exceptionally promising men in Miami's squad this spring. Among the old men there are Munns, McGinnis, Wolf, Kramer, Brower, Essig. Captain Hale, Wire and other lesser lights. Among the new men, who are expected to make a noise in football circles this fall, may be mentioned: William Davis, of Pittsfield, Mass., halfback and quarterback; L. Davis, of Columbus, halfback, a fine kicker; Lingrel, of Kenton, fullback, exceptional in punting, running and passing: Hawk, of Mansfield, guard and center: Work, of Akron, end; Predmore, of Marathon, guard: Engle, of Oberlin, tackle; Fox, of Bucurus, quarterback, and Blum, of Lorain, quarterback. All told Miami has about 40 men in the field every afternoon, and there are a dozen others who would be in practice were they not tied up In baseball and track work. Earlham Men Work Out In Mad; Nine Will Play Starr on Next Saturday Rain or shine, the Earlham baseball and track candidates will be put through a workout Monday afternoon, after a nine-ijay vacation. The first regulation baseball scrap of the season is due to come off at Reid Field next Saturday afternoon, against the Starr Tiano nine. This game will prove a fiting test of the metal of the Quakers, as the Starrs will line-up as one of the strongest semi-pro teams in this vicinity. The first inter-collegiate scrap will be against the Wilberforce colored nine at Reid Field, April 24. The colored school never fails to turn out a strong baseball team. Cincinnati university at Cincinnati, on April 24, will be the scene of the first Earlham track meet. S. A. L. MEN TO LAY OUT PLANS FOR SEASON Each week S. A. L. managers meet in Sam Vigran's store. This week, the election of a new president, reading of the re-vamped constitution, reports of the grounds committee and the presentation of players lists, will take place. Mason Byers was elected president last week but declined. Harry Patti and Al JJeyers are being considered.
MICHIGAN CITIES ASK BERTHS IN PROPOSED MINOR LEAGUE LOOP
The minor league baseball situation now offers the alternative of a six club loop composed of Indiana and Ohio cities, or an eight club circuit of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan cities. Representatives of Ohio and Indiana cities met here Sunday to discuss the probable make-up of the league. A tri-state league is favored by the Richmond organizers. The probable Michigan clubs are Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Muskegon. Muncie was counted upon to complete the six club circuit but failed to have representatives at Sunday's meeting. This virtually eliminates that city. Joe Carr presided at Sunday's meeting and announced that he had a telegram from Elmer Dickerson, of the Central league, offering to merge the three best cities of his league with the five best prospects of the I-O circuit. Decide This Week. Final action probably will be taken at a meeting which Carr announced would be held here Thursday. Elmer Eggemeyer, president of the Richmond club, announces that Richmod fans need have no worry about players. Richmond has options on 23 first class players and three managers. The names of these will not be published until definite action upon the league is certain. Richmond had 25 players tentatively signed last week, among them Goldie Rapp, of the Cincy Reds. Rapp has been farmed out to St. Paul of the American Association. However, the remaining players are nearly all of the same ability as Rapp. Dayton Men Here. Representatives of Dayton business interests were present at Sunday's meeting, and expressed their willingness to become affiliated with a Class B league. These men are not affiliated with the interests that held the old Central League franchise. Anderson announced its willingness to enter an Indiana-Ohio league, but will not consider taking Michigan cities into the crcuit. Middletown was dropped. The following towns were represented at Sunday's meeting: Richmond, Ft. Wayne, Springfield, Lima, Dayton and Anderson. Hiking and Bicycle Clubs Will Be Formed By N. 7. Classes Blistered feet and aching muscles probably will prevail in Richmond next Sunday, as the first of a series of hikes and bicycle rides for the members of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Saturday. Enough are signed to form five hiking groups and one bicycle group. Warren Fauquhar will lead the bike squad and C. M. Beatty, K. W. Harding, Russel Crabb, James Hiatt nd Harold Vore will lead the hikers. The boys will hike between eight and ten miles. An all day trip will be made and the boys will be asked to take provisions for a camp fire lunch. The boys that took cooking at Garfield will be given an opportunity of displaying their knowledge. The snap-shot club of the Y will be divided among the different groups and lasting memories of the hike will be made. Six boys have signed for the snap-shot club and four additional will be admitted. SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEN TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY Another meeting of representatives of the proposed Suburban Baseball league will be held in George Brehm's store next Sunday afternoon. At least 12 towns are anxious to be represented. Richmond has three teams. Shamrocks, All-Stars and Mil-ler-Kempers. Centerville, Cambridge , Citv. Hacerstovn. Whitewater. l:!os- ! JUST THINK OF I CADOMENE When You Find You Are Losing ing Out in the Game of Life. Worn-Out, Nervous Men and Weak, Bloodless, Anaemic Women Have Found New Strength and Vigor In Taking Cadomene Tablets. I " - A well-known writer on physical culture says: "You cannot run a highpowered engine without fuel. You cannot get much speed without plenty of steam. You cannot get up much steam without plenty of coal and a perfectly working furnace (body). Similarly, in your own case, the internal "works" must be sound and working properly." That tired feeling do you know what it means? It means that digestion and nutrition are lacking. It means that slow but sure decline in your vitality will surely ensue and real sickness will overtake you, unless you bestir yourself in overcoming the weakness of the organs responsible. This is not written to frighten. In reality it expresses logical facts. Cado;nene Tablets, the favorite prescription of a great physician, are made and sold by druggists for people who need help for nature's forces, owing to ignorance, neglect or dissipation of one kind or another. Every package is guaranteed to please or money back. Advertisement.
ton, Abington, Greensfork, Milton, Eldorado, New Madison, Fountain City and New Paris, are other possibilities.
Junior High Sports V I The 1920 baseball lid at Garfield school will be pried off when representative White and Purple team clash in an indoor-baseball scrap at the Twenty-Second street playgrounds, Tuesday afternoon. Original plans provide for an inter-assembly room league and a six team league, to play regulation baseball. No division will be made in the assembly-room league but three Whites, three Purple teams will compose the out-door baseball league. REDS ARE NOT TOO CONFIDENT MORAN "The Reds are not overconfident because they won the pennant and the world's championship last year," says Pat Moran, "They realize that they will have to fight hard for every game. The Giants. Brooklyn, Cubs and Pirates will not be easy by any means this season and the Reds know it,. I will make no changes in the lineup. The Reds will have some good extra men, however, in See, Crane, Schreiber and Gerner, and I may use them now and then to give the regulars a rest. But I can't afford to take many chances, and the champions will be ready for a quick getaway on April 14." Chuck Ward, who will cover the territory between second and third in the Robins' infield this season, has been playing great ball and is ready for the opening gong of the season. He has fully recovered from the operation which he underwent last winter, and the knee which handicapped his playing last season, is now in good shape. Chuck's fielding in the games with the Yankees, and the one he played with the Senators, was of the mid-season variety. He covers a lot of ground and his throwing to first base has been speedy and accurate. Fred Fulton is out on the Pacific coast and he seems to be having a hard time of it getting men to meet him. Fulton had a match with Gunboat Smith practically clinched when the size of the "medal" all fighters are amateurs on the Pacific coast Smith was to get was declared to be too big by the Portland commissioner. As Gunboat would not accept a smaller "medal" the bout had to be called off. Fulton and Smith may be matched at an Oakland club for four rounds. Fulton is not allowed to fight in San YOU MAY READ HER MESSAGE Many Woman Suffer Needlessly, Sim- ! pie Medicine, Containing Sulphur j in Tablet Form Brings Amazing Relief, ! The absence of a simple mineral like ordinary sulphur causes women untold misery and periodical suffering beyond words to express. But women often suffer in silence, rather than make their troubles known. If you, madam, or miss, suffer with frightful headache, miserable, dragging backache, constipation and kidney, bladder and other irregularities, just try for a few weeks regulating the bodily functions through the use of Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets) and note the amazing, gratifying relief and happiness that they afford. Mrs. C. P. Couch, Pasadena, California, writes: "After reading your advertisement in the "Times," I thought I would try Sulpherb Tablets as a tonic and regulator, and I find them absolutely the most wonderful system regulator I have ever used. Sincerely, etc." Sold by good druggists everywhere at 60c per tube and guaranteed satisfactory. Advertisement. fjfJine M0-903MM Fashion's Latest Creations most Reasonably Priced Hits of the "Follies" Victor Records number 18611, 18625, 18614, 18588 W.B.FULGHUM 1000 Main Street Puritan Phonographs play all records. A Puritan brings . Joy to your horn Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St. DAYTON
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the authorities during a former trip. Edward Barrow, manager of the shattered Red Sox, comes to the defense of Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees by declaring that the latter 4oes not use the "bean ball." "Mays is a good fellow and I don't believe that he would try to hit a batsman any more than would Walter Johnson," says Barrow. "Nobody ever questions Johnson's fast ball, although sometimes it speeds so close to the batsman's head that it looks intentional." "It's unfair to charge Mays with such unsportsmanlike and cowardly tactics. He is a great pitcher and doesn t have to resort to intimidation.' Dancing plays a very important part ' in the education of boys and girls in ' Japan. I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS Fesler's Right He believes in the equality of assessmerits, without subjecting the taxpayer to an inquisitorial statement of his family affairs. FESLER AN ABLE REPUBLICAN for Governor Primary May 4, 1920 "The Folks are For Fesler" Our Divided Payment Plan at Cash Prices THE WHEN STORE 712 Main St. TRACY'S 45c Coffee is Excellent. Why Pay 60c per pound? Roasted Fresh Daily TRACY'S SPECIAL Try our JS.25 Coal for heating and furnace purposes 0. D. BULLERDICK 329 S. 5th St. Phone 1235 SEE US FOR ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Hardy Roses, Vines, Etc. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP or Phone 2614 Hear Dr. MINOR C. BALDWIN Concert Organist at ST. MARY'S CHURCH Friday Evening, April 16 at 8 o'clock. Tickets $1.00
LYONSVILLE SUFFERS $30,000 FIRE LOSS; TOWN THREATENED CONN ERS VILLE, Ind., April 12. Thirty thousand dollar damage was done by fire Saturday morning at Lyonsville, a hamlet five miles east of Connersville. Two grocery stores, owned by Laura Squires and George Walker, and Mr. Walker's residence, which joined his store, were destroyed. Help was summoned and the Connersville fire department succeeded in KING'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main I GUARANTEED MEN'S WORK SHOES $3.95 S4.95 S5.95 $6.50 new Method Up-Stairs Colonial Bldg.
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