Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 106, 14 March 1921 — Page 11

'PAGE ELEVEN TERRIFIC SLUGGING OF BOHNE FEATURES VICTORY OF REDLEGS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.

n WELL FOR I MAlEr J 1 CX) FOOL,- I HOPE ME. . J HERE, A L ( BY 40LL L i f- . COODNE SAKE L . WHO!b (rJJ THAT THE rCS MAKEV ENQH uIm pwflNLF' I HE fCHT TO 1 LJ&& "V ' RRIMGINQ mm WHO LET THAT I S THAT AftTlT THKt Jjffl i MONEx .TO UY HM BY HIMSELF. Hfc. OU HT TO r

RANGER. Tex.. March 14 With;

Sam Bohne coming up to bat every few minutes to hit a home run it was impossible for Clarence Rowland's . Senators to stop the Reds and the l Moran sluggers overwhelmed the Col- , umbos outfit Sunday to the tune of 1 18-7, before the largest crowd that , ever was in tne Ranger ball yard.The feature of the game was the terrific slugging of Sam Bohne, who in six trips to the bat collected five

hits, four of which were home run3, and one single. - Three of Sam's clouts were over the right field wall and the third was a terrific drive to the left field. The climax of Sam's heavy hitting came in the ninth round when being the first man up he lead off with a home run to the left field wall. This aroused the other Redd to a batting rally and it wasn't long until Sam was up for the second time in the inning and with the base3 full. On the first ball pitched to him he smote it

; far over the right field wall for his fourth homer of the day. It was the biggest day at bat ever recorded for a recruit on a training trip' or at any other time. It tied the greatest long hit, record made by any player in the big leagues. The record was made by Ed. Delehanty, who collected four home runs and a single the same as Bohne did. Slugging Match The game was a slugging match from start to finish, Bohne leading the attack with tha other players keeping as 'close to him as possible. The Reds collected 17 hits while the Senators connected for 16 safeties. x In the face of the heavy slugging

the fielding of both teams was very; fio nAna IfVfcneAfta ami f!nna rmlleri i off some rapid plays on the Reds' sido while Defate was the big star for the Columbus outfit. He accepted 13 chances in the field, some of which ' ura.a .liffistnlt nitoa o .fill Avi (nfl ' hits out of four times up. The score: Cincinnati ' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Paskert, rf 4 See, cf 6 Bohne, 3b 6 0 1 ! 0 0 j 5 0 Duncan, If. ... Fonseca, 2b. . Bressler, lb. . Crane, ss. ... Hargrave, c . Brenton, p . . Coumbe, p. .. Totals Columbus Thompson, rf. Ball. 2b Taggart, cf. , . Shannon, If. . Burrus, lb. . . Defate, ss. Swetonic, 3b. Hartley, c. . . Ambros, p Lenoir Farley, p. t Wilson ..... .5 .3 .5 0 0 12 5 0 2 1 12 0 0 2 3 3 5 0 0 0 0! 1 0 2 o! ..40 18 17 27 16 1 AB. Rf H. O. A. E. 5 4 5 5 ,. .. .5 4 3 5 1 1 . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 7 16 27 15 1 Lenoir batted for Ambros in 7th. tWilson batted for Farley in 9th. Innings Cincinnati 2 0240002 818 Columbus 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 07 Three Men in Lead in Billiard Tourney Sherer, Eggleston and Rogers are fighting hard for the lead in the Twigg handicap billiard tourney and a win or a lose for either man will change the position of the standing. Rogers won two games and is within one-half game of Sherer, who is still in the lead. The standing of the tournament to da' is: Player. W. Sherer (70) 14 Rogers (100 13 Eggleston (70) 12 Wilmore C5 12 Hewie (95) 11 Smith (95) v. 8 S1 evens (SO 6 AVhitcomb (65) 4 Meyers (65) 4 Ray (65) 2 Grapperhaus (70) 3 Stubbe (60) 3 Maher (55) 0 I,. Pet. 5 737 706 c::2 579 8 7 7 C 7 4 6 14 429 400 364 333 250 176 000 Kaysees Will Battle Campbellstown Team Monday night, the Richmond K. of C. ' basketball team will .iourney to Campbellstown for a 40 minute fray with the . independent team of that city. The pa mo promises to be a lively scrap as it probably will bo the last game of the season for both teams. The Kaysee'." have been practicing hard for this game jind are in the best of condition. The following men will make the trip: C. Fitzgi&bons, Runnel3, MeBride, Eubanks, Geier. Dillon and T. Fitzgibbons. According to MaJiager Frame he has not decided who will start the game. Basketball Scores REGIONAL WINNERS. At Bloomington. Sandusky, 29; Central (Evansvil!e).22. Muncift 18: Richmond. 2. Franklin. 43: Sullivan, 9. PideevilK 22: Srottsbur?. 15. Russelrille. 22: Bedford. 13. Martinsville, 38; Garfield (Terre H?ute), 19. P.loornington. 20; Columbus, 8. Vincennes, 29; Technical, (Indianapolis), 8. At Lafayette. Frankfort. 35; Pine Villa:?. 18. Huntington. 19: Kendallville, 15. Jefferson (Lafayette), 20; Monroe. 16. Walton. 24; Arcadia, 21. (Fivi minutes overtime). Anderson. 32; Marion, 13. Rochester. 33: Whiting, 16. South Bend. 31; Anjrola, 16. Syracuse, 20; Crawfordsville, 17. MINNESOTA 29; NORTHWESTERN 13 MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. March 14. Minnesota defeated Northwestern university 29 to 13, in a western conference basketball game here Saturday night, Oss starred for Minnesota, making seven baskets, giving him a total of 41 points for the season, or more than any other conference player.

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LAST OF (aKKAT OUTrlKLlMNC, TKlO IS DISPOSED OF BY RED S(Ta TO CHICAGU

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Harry Hooper, as Hub fam know him.

left, and John Collins. When the Red Sox swapped Harry Hooper to the Chicago Sox tha othei day for Nemo Leiboid and Jonn Soano Collins, it meant the departure from Boston of the last meml-r of the great outfield trfcv Hooper, Speaker and Lewis, which helped the ked Sox win pennanta in 1&M2-1&. The three men formed what w tr.n admittedly the greatest outfield crew in the frame. Lewi and Moopei were members of the championship team of 1916. Sptke hl inned the Indians. Lewis later went to the Yankees.

Leo Dixon. By NORMAN E. BROWN. Leo Dixon is one of the young catchers who hope to grab a toe hold on Jawn McGraw's Giant team this year and stick with the crew when the tinware begins to fly. Dixon came up to the Giants from the Indianapolis A. A. team last year. The Giants bought Leo from Rock i Island and turned him over to the Hoosiers under option for seasoning. He is fast, has a good whip and is said to have the quick think tank necessary for the job. Eaton High Net Squad Takes One From Fair view EATON, O., March 14. Eaton high school hoop-uetters took the long end of a 27-23 Fcore in a game Friday night with Fierview high school at Dayton. Eaton will play Ansonia high school Friday nicht of this week at Ansonia, which will be Eaton's last scheduled game this season. The locals are negotiating with Crook ville, O., "high school for a game here next Saturday night. Crookville upset Eaton in the state scholistic tournament at Delaware and tho locals are anxious for another try at them. COCHRAN DEFEATS HOREMANS DETROIT. March 14. Walter Cochran, of San Francisco, defeated Eduard Horemans, of Belgium, in a 3.600 poyit 18.2 balkline billiards match, Which closed here Saturday night. The final score was Cochran, 3,600; Horemans, 3.505. ELECTED CAPTAIN (By Associated Prcs) PITTSBURGH, Mfcrch 14 Lloyd Jordan has been elected captain of the 1922 University of Pittsburgh basketball team. Jordan was the star of this year's five. He is a sophomore.

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at bat. Above. Nemo Leiboid, at Tourney Schedule For Next Week-End FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. , 9 O'Clock Franklin vs. Martinsville. 10 O'Clock Walton vs. Rochester. 11 O'Clock Syracuse vs. Huntington. AFTERNOON. 1 O'Clock Frankfcit vs. Jefferson (Lafayette). 2 O'Clock Rufsellvilie vs. Bloomington. 3 O'Clock Ridoeville vs. Muncie. 4 O'Clock Anderson vs. South Bend. NIGHT. 7:30 O'Clock Vincenr.es ky. 8:30 O'Clock Winner 9 vs. Sandus - a. m. game vs. winner 10 a. m. game. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 19. 9 O'Clock Winner 11 a. m. game vs. winner 1 p. m. game. 10 O'Clock Winner 2 p. m. game vs. winner 3 p. m. game. 11 O'Clock Winner " p m. game vs. winner 7:30 p. m. game. AFTERNOON. 2 O'Clock Winner 8:30 p m. game vs. winner 9 a. m. qame. 3 O'Clock Winner 10 a. m. game vs winner 11 a. m. game. NIGHT 8 O'Clock Winner 2 p winner 3 p. m. game. m. game vs. Commercial Baseball League Meeting Tonight All persons interested in a commercial baseball league are requested to be present at the meeting of the recreation committee of the Richmond community service, to be held Monday night in Room 304 of the K. of P. building. The purpose of the meeting is to find out how many commercial and industrial baseball teams can be or- j ganized. If sufficient interest is shown j in this sport tne community service council will try immediately to secure four or five ball diamonds to be used for amateur baseball. COAL BIDS TO NAVY RANGE FROM $3.08 TO $5.04 A TON WASHINGTON, March 14. Many bidders submitted tenders at the ! opening of bids for the navy's coal j supply for the next year, 1,828,000 tons j

of bituminous and 51,000 tons of an- " n . lUllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIItl!.iIMmiHllll1HnIIIIi:(IHItt!llinillllllllUIHIt. thracite being required. Much morel; ninrrmc s

bituminous was offered than was need - ed, but only about half the necessary

supply ot aninracue. ijuoiauons on i TERMS 3 steaming coal ranged from $3.08 toj to meet your individual needs i $5.04 a ton. Contracts will be awarded ! I i

later by Secretary Denby.

BOWLING CONGRESS OPENS THIRD WEEK i i i

(By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Marcff 14 Today marked the opening of the third wek of the American Bowling Congress and bowlers still on schedule in the 1921 championships have some topheavy scores to roll against. There are now nine teams with scores over a 2,800 total in the five-man event, 15 1 pairs have passed the 1,200 total in the doubles, seven individual bowlers show scores over 650 pins and 17 have shot over a feore of 1,800 for nine games in the all-events competition. Six of the Tteen high totals in Uip two-man evnt were rolled yesterday. The Crouse Imperials of Chicago, in the five-man event last night, was one of the teams to total more than 200. They took ninth place with aa aggregate of 2,808 pins. New York City will make another attempt to carry off the championship with four team3 in the five-man event tonight. To Present Two Plays Before High Audience -As You Like It" and "The Rivals" are to be played in the high school auditorium by the Coffer-Miller players, of Chicago. Thursday matinee and night. The afternoon performance is "As You Like It." "The Rivals" will be presented in the evening. There are but few tickets for sale for the night performance, as nearly all seats have been sold to high school students. The Coffer Miller players are said to be high class talent, and are devoting the major portion of their time playing to school pudienc-es. In bringing the players to the local school it is the purpose of the English department to familiarize the scholars with classical drama. Woodbarn Ends Services . JVifft Indiana University BLOOMINGTON. March 14. Dr James A. Woodburn, head of the history department of Indiana university, announced that he would end his services with the university at the cIofo of the acideniic year, 1921-22, at a meeting of the board of trustee of ths university held Saturday. Dr. Woodburn was appointed research professor of history for the y-?ar 1921-22. He is a graduate of the university and is ( the author of a number of books, inl eluding history texts. J The board also announced the ap- ! pointment of Prof. Charles J. S?mbower as dean of men to act "in coi ordination with Dean C. E. Edmondon and professor rr fc,ngnsn. ur. : Sembower was professor of English at Indiana until 1918, when he became . connected with an Indianapolis adverI Using agency. He is now professor of English at Ohio State university. Ask For It! ST! I Expect to find the Fisherman, the "Mark of Supremacy," on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott St Bowna, Bloomfiald, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF ItlFIOIQS (Tablets or Granules) for iMnmrcTinM W Visa V S W swasM BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike now $50.00 ELMERS. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 1 1 14rvi3 vXl 3 1 1 Ci0thes of Style and Quality on 1 15-17 N. 9th St. liumuttiiifiuiHiHiiiiiitiiiiitiHnnirniHiiinHt(iHfiumiiiiHHiHiiimiiiiitiiii:iiiM

Insist Upon The Liberty Milla "Faultless" "Self-Rising Biscuit Flours"

HOW HUCailE iroOKS

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Hughie Jennings. In Giant uniform, batting fungoes to outfielders at San Antonio. He looks queer, does the fiery Hughie Jennings,, in his Giant uniform. When the former 'Iiper leader romped onto the Giants' training field at San Antonio. Tex., the other day with a New York "uni on tho players and fans gave a gasp. But Hughie feels at home already in his new togs.

NEW CARDINAL DESIRES INSTALLATION PALM SUNDAY Rome, March 14. Cardinal Dougherty has notified the rector of the Church of Saints Nereo and Aehilleo. of which he has been appointed titular archbishop, that he desires the ceremony of his installation to occur in the afternoon of Palm Sunday.

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IN STRANGE UNIFORM

FOUR AMERICAN SAILORS KILLED IN MEXICO, REPORT CITY OF MEXICO, March 14. Four sailors, said to be Americans, were killed in Tampico, according to newspaper dispatches received here today. The United States Embassy here has received no reports of the killing, other ihan the newspaper advices. 0 - Single Grip 35 P and up COMPANY HICKORY Garters NEW YORK 4

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Elmer Bossert Appointed

New Prosecuting Attorney Elmer Bossert, of Liberty, .has been appointed prosecuting attorney by Governor McCray for the new judicial circuit created by the legislature In separating Franklin and Union counties from the present circuit of Franklin. Union and Lafayette. The governor appointed Cecil C Tague of Brookville, judge of the new circuit. Mr. Tague. until his acceptance of the judgeship, was a state senator from Franklin, Jennings, Ripley and Union counties. Story Clearly Told By His Springy Step Gained weight and strength, sleeps sound, feels fine, thanks to Oreco. "My breath Is much better since I took Dreco. I have a clear eye. springy step, sleep well, full of energy and vigor again," said Mr. Geo. Close, of 545 N. Charles St., Huntington, Ind. Many physical disorders can be traced to faulty digestion. In a deranged stomach the following may tell the story: Bad breath, giddiness, disturbed sleep, foul taste in mouth, loss of hope and energy, gastritis, constipation or diarrhoea. Dreco, quick to remedy these troubles can be bought at all druggists, specially introduced here by Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Advertisement. ARMY SHOES in fine condition, pair 82.00 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prep, 402 N. 8th St. We are here to serve you with the highest quality and p drugs on the market. "yiGRAN'CJ Ladies' ShopCJ FOR BETTER VALUES BIG SALE OF USED CARS Now Going On Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Phone 1925 THE STORE OF QUALITY Spring Winds Call for TORNADO INSURANCE KELLY & KECK (Insurance Service) ; I Phone 2150 MitHmmiinriuiMHMMHm 901', '2 Main St. Ycung Men's and Men's SPRING SUITS, strictly All Wool, $20.00 up Boys' 2-Pants Suits $7.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co. The Loaf They All Like BrEAD And you'll like It. too Made by ZWISSLEITS . .... ::- . --- - il Ladies . Skirts - In Plaids, Poplin Serge and Wool $4.95 to $12.95 The When Store 712 Main

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