Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 108, 16 March 1921 — Page 11

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RED HITTING SLUMP DCDIIITO OCIUTHDO

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TO AVENGE DEFEAT RANGER. Texas, March 16. After the severe drubbing handed the,Columbaa Senators by the Reds, the Senators came back strong and defeated the Red's strongest lineup in the game Tuesday by the score of 4-3. The long hits which have been bo prevalent for the last few days seemed to have been all used up. Bohne, the renown home run hitter, could only connect for a single, and Fonseca went hitless for the first time this season. See and Crane were the only Reds who could double up In the swat column, each getting two hits and Win go was the only one who could connect for extra sacks. t The Reds were enjoying a lead In the sixth when Marquard went into the box and was given a rousing? reception by the artillery of the Rowlands. Four hits, two bases on balls and a wild pitch produced three runs in two innings for the Senators. The final and last game of the series wlttt the Senators will be played Wednesday at Ranger. The score: CINCINNATI AB R BH PO A E Paskert, rf 5 1 1 3 0 0 See. cf 4 0 2 3 1 1 Bohne. 3b 4 0 110 0 Duncan. If ...4 0 1 1 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 4.0 01 2 0 Bressler. lb 4 0 1 6 10 Crane, ss 4 1 2 4 3 1 Wingo, c 4 1 1 4 1 0 Rixey. p 1 0 0 1 2 0 Rixey, p ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Marquard, p. I 0 0 1 3 0 Hargrave 1 0 0 0 0 0 tWIlliams 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 COLUMBUS AB Defate. ss 4 Boll. 2b 3 Taggart. cf 4 Burros, lb 3 Shannon, If 3 H fa, rf 3 8fctonic, 3b 3 Hartley, c 3 Danfortlh, p 1 tWilson 1 Sherman, p 0 3 9 24 10 2 R BH PO A E 1 1 1 10 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 10 1 3 3 0 2 o 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 7 27 16 3 Batted for Marquard in ninth. tRan for Hargrave in ninth. JBatted for Danforth in firth. Cincinnati 000 020 010 3 Columbus 100 020 lOx 4 Three-base hits Taggart, Swetonic. Home run Wingo. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Columbus, 3. Double plays Crane to Bohne; Fonseca to Crane to Bressler; See to Crane; Defate to Burrus. Struck out By Rixey, 3; by Danforth, 1. Bases on balls Rixey, Marquard, Danforth. Wild pitch Marquard. Base hits Off Rixey, 3; off Marquard. 4; off Danforth, 4; off Sherman, 5. Time 1:28. ' Umpires Herzog and Haines. HIGH TRACK OUTLOOK IN DARK HORSE GLASS With the basket ball season over ho othioiAc of the high school are 1 1 ' H 4 . - ' . . j inoxing iorw,aru uj isir uuim season with great interest. I,ittle Is known of the material at hand at the high school. Track was not taken up by the high pchool last season as the school was without a coach, although 75 men answered the call for track candidate?. Next Monday Coach Null will Issue a call for track candidates and it is expected that between 75 and 100 men will answer the call. There are several men on the basketball squad who should develop into good track men and Coach Null is enthused over the outlook of the ccming reason. He has Green and Lioehr, who should make good weight men and Harkins and Graffis are very speedy and should make good dash men. Graffis is also a good man on the high jump. Nothing is known as to the material available for the middle and long distance runs, the pole vault, aud the jumps. An effort will be made to stage several dual meets with other schools and negotiations are under way with several schools for dates. It is probable that Tech. of Indianapolis, will be brought here for a meet as the red and white owe this school a return date. With so many men to pirk from Coach Null thinks he can develop several men to compete in the Indiana High school dislrict niept and the annual meet? hpd at. Cincinnati univprsitv and Miami university. Principal Bate said that every effort Mill be made to make the track season a go at the high school but it is more or less of a dark horse proposition. Bowling GIRLS' BOWLING The Starr Piano x company girls' bowling team defeated the girls' team from the Natco all three games on the Twigg alleys Tuesday night. B. Taube captured the high game of the evening with a 150 score and high average of 122. The scores of the games follow: Starr Girls Player B. Taube F. Hasty M. Taube 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 332 306 Av. 122 100 111 102 . .150 .137 . .123 92 93 115 108 123 71 94 89 Wickersham .109 Team totals ..519 40S 377 Natco Girls

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Handicap 100 50 50 R. Taube 103 72 67 242 81 P. Sasher 89 82 97 268 89 L. Oestlng .. 62 78 82 222 74 L. Shissler .. 70 51 57 178 59 Team totals . .424 333 353

High game B. Taube. 150. High average B. Taube. 122. GREB MEETS RENAULT (Bv Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. March 16. Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, and Jack Renault of Boston, light-heavyweights, will meet in a 10-round bout here tonight.

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BRINGING BP FATHER BY McMANUS Pat Oft"

GEE, SPEAKER'S ALWAYS WITH WINNERS

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Manager Speaker and Miss Mamie Francis and Miss Ruth Roach, photographed while Tris was attending the rodeo. Seems like Tris Speaker, once member of the great outfield trio of the pennant-winning Red Sox and now manager of the world's chamr pien Indians, is always hobnobbing with winnersT He forgot baseball long enough the other day to enter the rodeo at Fort Worth, Tex. And right off the bat the photographer got him to pose for a picture with two nationally famous cowgirls, Miss Mamie Francis of Ridgeway, Colo., and Miss Ruth Roach of Fort Worth.

TURN IN.GOOD SCORES IN QUAKER GUN SHOOT Some good scores were turned at the shoot held by the Quaker City Gun club on its grounds on South Twenty-third street, Tuesday. C. T. Stevens of Dayton was the high man in the 100-bird event but was not allowed in the money. Orr of Piqua, and Elwell of Bath, Ind., tied for first honors in this event with 93 birds a piece. Young of Dayton was next with a 92 score and Harter of Richmond was next in line with a 90 score. There were more than 40 men competed in the 100-bird event. Men from the following towns were represented; Boston, Ind., Oxford, Piqua, Dayton, New Madison and Hamilton, O.: Bath, Ind., Muncie, Milton, Grand Rapids, Kokomo and Richmond. The scores for the 100-bird event follow : Man Targets Stevens-(Pro.) 97 On- 93 dwell J; Young 92 ! Harter 90

Lones ' q i developed over the third base poslStuckey option betweon Eddie Mulligan and Har,buru I vey McClellan, both performing bril-

t on Dltiir Bates 83 Maniove Gentry sz Packer i Shelby 81 Dubbs 81 Miller 80 Higgs 79 Shively 78 The 50-bird handicap was won by Kerlin of Milton when he brought down 49 birds. Stevens, professional, broke 48 and Stuckey and Colburn, both of Dayton tied for second honors with a 47 score. Orr of Piqua took third place with a 46 score. The scores for the leading guns in the 50 bird handicap follow: Man Targets Kerlin 49 Stevens-(Pro.) 48 Stuckey 47 uoi Durn Orr 46 Bates 45 Manlove 44 Massie 43 Packer 43 Harter 42 Jones 39 Cambridge City Five Defeated by Eagles CAMBRIDGE CITY, 16. Cambridge City basketball team was defeated by the Eagle basketball five of Richmond by the score of 36-32, on the local floor Tuesday night. The game was unusually rough. The lineups are as follows: Richmond (38) C. City1 (32) Eubanks .' F Fisher McBride F Diff Chappel C Brumfield Brykett G Dairy Fitzgibbons G Ellsbury

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Regulars and Yanigans of Series Champs, Mix j (By Associated Press i CLEVELAND, O., March 16. The initial skirmish hptween the rpruiara

ln!and Yanigans of the Cleveland base -

ball club was scheduled to be played,' T,;e Yankee regulars were at Lake at Hubbard, Tex , home of Tris Speak-' Charles, La , today to meet the St. er, where the Champions arrived yes-J Louis Cardinals. terday to be guests of their manager. ! The New York National. "ing at o . . , . . . . San Antonio. Texa-s invaded Kelly Rain prevented practice yesterday butlfield the army aviHtion roet yesterday it was believed the field would be in and defeated thp establishments team condition for play today, according to, by a core of 28 to 1. aru-inoc rcoiri i Another meeting between the Brook-

The Yanigans up will include Speak er, Coveleskie and Ray Schalk, white sox catcher, who is a guest of Speaker. WHITE SOX TO GET FIRST REAL WORKOUT 'By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 16. The first real workout of the Chicago White Sox squad comes Friday, according to the reports from their training camp at Waxahachie, Texas, when the New York Giants second team arrives. Perfect wpnther continues: tn p-i vp tho squad all the training Manager Glea- ; son will permit. A hot contest has :li.nntlv llio nact foil- rtuva I a t c Lonterence bwimming at Northwestern Friday CHICAGO, March 16. Arrangements for the Western conference swimming meet scheduled for Thursday and Friday and, the indoor track meet for Friday and Saturday, at Northwestern university gymnasium have been completed by the graduate managing committee of the conference, it was announced today, and strong teams from at least five of the schools of the Big Ten are en tered Chicago and Northwestern teaW , , . .,;., have strong hopes or carrying off a majority of points, but Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsn will be well reprej sentcd Rogers Ties Sherer in Billiard Tourney Rogers went i'o a tie for first place with Sherer in the Twigg handicap billiard tourney by defeating Mayers 100 to 53. Meyers also dropped one to Hewie. The standing of the tournament including the games Tuesday night is: Player Won. Lost. Pet. Sherer (70) ,4.14 Rogers (100) .i. 14 Eggleston (70) 12 Wilmore (85) 12 Hewie (95) 12 Smith (95) 8 Stevens (80) 6 Whitcomb (65) 4 Ray (65) 2 Meyers (65) 4 Grapperhaus (70) ... 3 Stubbe (60) ,3 Maher (55) 0 5 5 5 7 8 7 7 6 4 9 9 14 .737 .737 .706 .632 .600 533 .429 .400 .333 .308 .250 .176 .000

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND-.

DECIDE WORLD CHAMP IN CHESS TOURNAMENT ' fBv Associated Press) HAVANA, March 16. Jose R. Capablanca, of Cuba, and Dr. E manual Lasker, of Berlin, who last night began in this city a chess tournament which probably will decide the championship of the world, adjourned their first game after the 32nd move with the result remaining very doubtfu'. Neither of these past masters of the eame had succeeded in eaininar a de cided advantage during the four tense! hours they sat before the board, but it seemed that during the last few moves of the sitting Dr. Lasker was carrying the attack to his opponent. I When Capablauca, who marshalled the white "army," began the game he . . rf-. 1 i. xLI cnose me wueens gamun, uui tins opening was declined by Dr. Lasker, who adopted a conservative, careful idefense. After seven moves the players felt out each other's positions, began a rapid exchange of nrinor pieces, which soon gave them some relief from the complex situation that developed after the few opening moves. After the 16th move experts witnessing the contest were of the opinion that neither Capablanca nor Lasker had established him in a dominating position. Following an exchange of rooks on the 2th move. uv. LasKer appearea n . . -w-x . j o be assuming the initiative but he had shown little superiority over the Cuban expert. The two masters will play each nleht from 9 n. m until l a. m. and will continue until 24 games are played J or one wins eight victories. Should the limit be reached without either having in advantage in games won. the tournament will be declared drawn and Capablanca considered the winner, as Dr. Lasker is technically the challenger. YANKEE FOLD COMPLETE WHEN BAKER REPORTS (By Associated Press NEW YORK, March 16. The New Y'ork Americans who are training at Shreveport, Louisiana will have a complete roster tomorrow when Frank Baker, third baseman,- returns to the Yankee fold, it was reported here today. Baker ired Manager Huggins that he was on his way to Shreveport from his home in Trappe, Maryland. "Rip" i Collins. Ditcher, the only other memj f the YanKees wno nas ueen a.,cent ronnrtun VptprdaV lyn .Nationals ana uie di. lui; Browns was scheduled today at Bofralusa. La. The Browns won yes terday's game 17 to 3. Philadelphia Weakened For Training Contest (Pv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. March 16. The Philadelphia Nationals will face the Washington Americans today at the former's training grounds at Gainesville. Fla.. with a weakened team, according to word received here. There is no chance of Lebour-veau, who sprained his ankle in a practice game Monday, appearing, the team's trainer reported to Manager Donovan. With Paulette still among the missing and Fletcher not returned from .his brother's funeral. Donovan will have to use Parkinson a young infielder, in one of the outfield positions, and a pitcher or catcher in the other two. Meusel, the hard hittine outfielder, has come to terms with the management and will report on Friday. Derrill Pratt Expected to Report in Few Days (By Associated Press) BOSTON. March 16. Reports from the Boston American training camp at Hot Springs. Ark., indicate-that neith--ier Manager Duffy nor his players be- j jlieve Derrill Pratt is through-with I professional baseball. A dispatch re- j icelved here oday said Duffy expects! I re?0Jl will play at second until his arrival. Manager Duffy was quoted as saying! he thought the New Y'ork Yankees and , the Cleveland team had a better j chance for the pennant than the Red j Sox. If Pratt and Mclnnis report, he added, the Boston team would be able j with Scott and Vitt to prevent the best defensive infield in the league. EXHIBITION GAMES. (By Associated Press) , i CHICAGO. March 16. A long series' of Exhibition games for the Chicago j Cubs starts today and reports from the 1 training camp at Pasadena. Calif, in- J dicate that the leading members of the pitching staff at least are in fine condition. Except for.. -first base, the infield showed snappy work yesterday, dij patches said, but Grimes and Whelan at first, are both stiff and sore. Pasadena merchants play the The first Cub team today. Borings for natural gas are to be undertaken by the Hungarian government on an extensive scale in the Kesckert district.

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 16,

IT'S t-uexur YOO OiDri'T HAVE. ATiXON in t-icKti-INT-L. Pittsburgh Nationals (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, March 16 The first practice game for the Pittsburg National league baseball team will be staged today, according to word from the spring training camp at Hot Springs, Ark. It had. been planned to play the initial game Thursday, but Manager Gibson reported that the players were is such fine physical condition that he decided to advance the day. Ray Rohwer, the University of California outfielder, created quite a sensation in camp yesterday, when he took his turn at bat. Rohwer clugged the ball to all parts of the lot and Gibson remarked that he was a natural hitter and would "bear watching." DETROIT TIGER FOLD LARGER THIS YEAR (By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 16. The Detroit Americans may carry several more men on the club roster after the championship season opens than they have in previous years, according to word f from the San Antonio training camp Manager Cobb it is said, wishes to reI u in or iaQ dt ni rnirc bit OTa tain at least 10 pitchers, six infielders. five outfielders and three catchers Heretofore, the club has carried not i more than 22 players including eight j pitchers. Cobb is to meet President. Navin during the week to discuss the I matter and it is considered possible the full 25 man team may be decided upon. Recruits who are said to be reasonably sure of places with the Tigers are Cols, Holling. Stewart and Blue. The first three are pitchers and Blue probably will become regular first baseman. CINCY COLLkC BASEBALL. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 16. Headed by Coach Boyd B. Chambers, the University of Cincinnati baseball team, will leave for Knoxvllle, Tenn., Friday night for a series of games with college teams Ihrouchout the south. Thirteen players will be in the squad. The team will be gone until larch o it i t Among the important colleges with which games are booked are: University of Tennessee. Alabama Poly and the University of Atlanta. BOWLING TOURNEY. fBy Associated Press) BUFFALO. N. Y., March 16. Eighteen New York state teams will coorapete in the five-man championship of the American Bowling Coneress tour nament tonight. Nine Detroit teams scheduled to roll in the second are shift of this event. Canadian bowlers competing in the second five-man squads last night failed to finish among the leaders. The Alexandres of Toronto, scored 2 686 pins. The Flemings of Cleveland hold the high score with 2,961. TURN OVER OUTFIELDER. By Associated Pres) MOBILE, Ala., March 16 Henry Walfe. an outfielder, owned bv the ! Louisville American Association club : was turned over today to the Mobile club of the Southern Association. Wolfe was a holdout last season and did not report to Louisville. Raw bones are now being made into glue by treatment with sulphur dioxide the fat being removed with benzine and the mass beins: boiled in water under pressure. The resulting substance is a very good glue. i BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike now : . $50.00 ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806

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Manager Tyru Raymond Cobb of the Detroit Tigers "tal&iag over things' with Pitcher George Cunningham. This is the first photoRranb received of Ty Cobb in his new position as manager of the Detroit Tigers. It was taken recently at San Antonia. I ex.. where he is supervising the spring training of his Michigan ball tosserm.

MORAN'S PITCHERS TAKEN TO RANGER (By Associated Pess CINCINNATI, March 16. Reports from the training camp of the Cincin nati Nationals last night said that Manager Moran would take pitchers Luque, Fisher and Ellor to Ranger today. These pitchers have been practicing every day at Cisco, and two of them will work in the final game with the Columbus team of the American association there. ARMY VESSEL, RAMMED MAKES WAY TO PORT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 16. The. army transport Madawaska, badly damaged when she collided in a dense fog last night with the shipping board steam-j ship Invincible 18 miles off Bornegat, j N. ., reported by wireless at dav- ! break that she had started under her! own steam for this port. The coast guard cutter Gresham and the tugs Merrick and Resolute accompanied her, while the Invincible, which apparently suffered little from the crash, proceeded to Norfolk. Radio calls for immediate assistance were sent broad cast by the Madawaska after she was struck. She was cut in her starboard bov.' and began to take water. Members of the crew. : worked frantically to keep her afloat Whether you build a new house or remodel an old one, don't fail to investigate CASTING AS TMC PYRAMIDS Write for Booklet "The Home of Kellastone" Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. 101 N. 2nd St. Richmond, Ind. Fudge but a greater treat 39c Three Big Stores at Your Service

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PAGE ELEVEN

HERE VOOL.D HAVE. FALLEN cot or hcre: TY COBB. MANAGER while the Invincible stood by ready to take off the passv?er.S. Later tbe( M" iawaska. reported ,tbe danger was not so""great and thaf:sae had dropped anchor. She had planned to remove her passengers to the Invincible at daybreak, but this was found to be unnecessary. The pike, the fresh water shark, is provided with hinged teeth, which it can turn inwards to enable it to hold its prey firmly. ARMY SHOES in fine condition, pair 2.00 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop., 402 N. 8th St. John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81f S. Q St. Phone 1828 Spring Winds Call for f TORNADO INSURANCE ! KELLY & KECK ( s (Insurance Service) I Phone 2150 901'2 Main SL i ""ii in nimniminiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiTtTiiii ii Machine Work Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. " PHONE 3152 Cor. N. West First and R. R. WATCH REPAIRING - If you want your watch to run and depend on good time, bring them to ua. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch Inspector. HOMRIGHOUS 1021 Main St. Phon 1867 MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL! . Phone 1727 . 4. Room 202 K. of P. Temple Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist' Murray Theater Building : Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 . PRICE COAL CO. 617-519 N. th St.'.,.;; Dealers in High Grade Coal -

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