Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 116, 26 March 1921 — Page 9

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RICHMOND KEWPIES

HILL. I UftlllUIIIUUL. Ull KEWPIES WIN GAME CAMBRIDGE CITT, Ind.. March 20. The Richmond KewDies basketball team defeated the Cambridge City bas ketball team on the local floor here Friday night by the score of 25-20. The game was fast and exciting at all periods f the game and neither team was sure of victory until tb,e last few minutes of play. The first half found the teams fighting on even terms but the Kewpies gained the advantage at the balf-wav mark, leading by the score of 14-13. Three rallies in the second half with the Kewpies staging two of them, sewed up the game for the visitors. Starting out strong in the second half, the Richmond team staged their first ral ly, running their total up to 20 points. Defense Is Strong. Cambridge City came back, scoring four field goals and brought the score to 20-17, but to no advantage for the Kewpies scored two field goals and a foul and the locals could not penetrate the visitors defense to any great extent the rest of the game. O. Monger was the scoring star of the game, making 10 points for his team, and several of his shots were from the center of the floor. H. Monger and Mattix played a good de fensive game for the winners, unase. the husky pivot man of the locals was the best for his team, playing a gooa floor game and getting two goals from the field. Ward, back guard, scored six times from the foul line and played a good defensive. game. The lineups and . score are as follows: Kewpies (25) . Cambridge (20) O. Monger F Eaton Retz F Ellsbury Sauter C Chase H. Honger G Dairy Hattox G Ward Substitutions Hyde for H. Monger. Field Goals O. Monger, 5; Retz. 2; Sauter, 2; H. Monger. 2; Mattox. 1. Eaton. 2; Ellsbury. 1; Chase, 2; Dairy, 2. Foul Goals H. Monger, 1; Ward, 6. Referee Sutton. Dick Kerr Exhibits Midseason Form (By AssoHateJ Press) CHICAGO Mirth 26 Except for a wobbly start in the first inning, uivk Kerr showed midseason form against the Wichita Falls, Tex., team of. the Texas league in their White Sox prac- . ; voslerHsiv which the SOX 11 c ar.nrAn(? tn rftOOrtS here I goiuc: J - ' . t todav. Four hits and a paSS let in I three runs but in the next six innings Kerry held the opponents to four hits.. Ed Karl, the Cleveland semi-pro fanned three batters in the last two innings., allowing two runs. Two more games with Wichita Falls are scheduled. Bowling PENNSY LEAGUE The standing of the Pennsy league including the games rolled Friday nizht are: Team Pennsys

W. L. Tct. 32 13 .711 28 17 .622 27 18 ..600 18 27 .400 16 28 .356 14 31 .311

J Extras

T. Nr. T The Pennsvs gained a comfortable lead in the Pennsy bowling league byj trimming the Mechanics three games. O. Parker rolled the high score of 202 and high average of 175. The lowly T. N. .T.'s beat the Key-j stones three games and pulled the Keystones into third place. Kluesneri hung up the high game and average j with a 210 and 180 scores respectively.! The scores:

Pennsy. -Handicap 24 pins Player-- 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Smith 180 171 1fi6 517 172 Dilts 159 144 170 473 158 ('.Parker... 180 151 165 496 165 O.Parker... 202 191 132 525 175 Nick 140 195 180 515 172 Total 885 876 837 Mechanics. Handicap 51 pins Plaver- 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Korves 154 148 141 413 148 -Canan 133 143 124 400 133 Kikenberry . 169 157 164 490 163 Berg 162 186 151 499 166 Rees 16S 152 155 475 15S Total S37 837 786 High game O. Parker, 202. High average O. Parker. 175. T. N. T. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Porter 172 156 144 472 157 Lohse 160 154 150 464 155 R. Kluesner . 142 210 18S 540 180 Sweet 173 165 160 498 166 Thomas .... 181 147 176 504 168 Total...... 896 900 886 Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. (Jrcen 185 143 193 521 174 Todd 99 127 120 346 115 Chiles 158 118 147 423 141 Runnels 157 171 190 518 173 Blind 134 163 170 467 156 Total 733 722 820

High game R. Kluesner, 210. High average R. Kluesner, 180. Some of the latest types of American-made passenger automobiles have as many as 14 electric lights as a part of their equipment. iui,ia.zin3n;:ziEDEJ!:TJ'..ioiai EDS E3 Bread that Always K oatisries 0& BREAD The Loaf With the Good Old Fashioned Taste Made by ZWISSLER'S

THE

Frank G. Menke, who is writing for The Palladium, became a sports writer by accident; remained one because of editorial command and has risen to ranking among the foremost sporting authorities in the land because of his clever, unique and fearless style of writing plus the almost uncanny abil ity in; forecasting sportive results. His j first- article will appear in The Palladium Monday. Menke began his newspaper career in Cleveland in 1908 and went to New York in 1911. In the span of 13 years he has officiated as city editor, Sunday magazine page editor, financial editor, war editor, feature writer, assistant news editor of a wire service, political reporter and "big interview" man. ' He knows and has interviewed practically every tig man in the commercial and political life of the nation. Among these men have been Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, John D. Rockefeller. Henry Ford. Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers. Josephus Danielsr William . G. McAdoo, Charles Schwab. Harry -Garfield, A. Mitchell Palmer and every J other luminary in Washington and ! New York. Scored Scoops. Menke scored scoops on world events that gave him ranking as one of the greatest reporter in the coun try. He annexed a beat of nearly SO minutes on confirmation of the news of the sinking of the Lusitania, cover ed himself with glory on the sinking of , u T-: . : .. j . . , . - i buui?u in ittiiuui puuin-di uin niuuna Lie i-oiereu, iiujiuu'"s mat in san t ranctsco in June, 1920 In 1912 when the man who wrote sports for a news service was unable to perform the chore. Menke, the utility man, was called upon for "pinch hit duty. He had never written sports i before although he had participated in! one form or another of athletics all his life. Menke reported the series in a way that brought him praise from every newspaper client in the news service. His play by play description of that series was consistently two minutes ahead of all opposition an achievement which was considered impossible up to that time. Innovated Plan. Menke innovated a plan in that series which is now in general use describing every ball that was pitched throughout the game. Prior to then it was considered impossible for a re porter to describe incidents other than what happened when the ball was hit. Menke described everything. When a strike was called he told whether it was swung and missed, whether it was a called strike, or a foul strike. When a ball was called, Menke told why it was called a ball either too high, too low, too wide or too close, as the case might be. After the series was over Menke doffed his sporting regalia and attempted to get back to his regular du ties, but readers demanded more of the Menke stories. They liked the j swing, they liked the style of his writing. it was sometntng new in sporting circles. So Menke was ordered to "kick out a daily story." And Menke did. Covered World Series. Menke has covered every world series clash since 1912: he has witnessed every important football game in the East in the last nine years: he has seen every inter-collesiate boat race, every international polo match, J the important tennis and golf clashes, j the historic turf doings and every j other sporting event of national and j international importance. j He reported the Jack Johnson-Jess; Willard ' fight in Havana; he was at! the ringside for the Willard-Frank i Moran affair in 1916; and covered the! Willard-Jack Dempsey battle in To ! ledo for both the International News! Service and the Universal Service. He i saw Dempsey whip Billy Riske in Benton Harbor and has seen every big clash in fistic circles in the last nine years. Knows Sports. Menke has travelled approximately 200,000 miles on sporting assignments. He made the trip from coast to coast three different times, has been in CanThe Bank of Service We Pay 42 on Savings Second National Bank VIGRAN'C Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES BOSTON STORE Quality First On account any

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Frank G. Menke, Who Is To "Write for

ada, Mexico, Panama, Cuba and in ev-j ery important section of tho United States. He is as familiar with sporting conditions in those sections as he is with sporting affairs in the East. Those who have followed Menke's writings through the years have marvelled at his amazing judgment in forecasting sporting events. He call

ed the turn accurately in the Willard- Dodgers and should do it in seven Dempsey fight, even went so far as ; games." The Indians did whip the to describe the blow that Dempsey . Dodgers and in exactly, seven games, would use to bring down Willard. .He Menke's touch on the pulse of sport predicted that Billy Miske wouldn't go affairs has become more intimate, his three rounds and he didn't. HejstIe breezier and snappier and his cabled from Havana that Johnson cer-1 judgment better, so that he richly detainly would outpoint Willard for the I serves the title of "America's Forefirst 20 rounds, but if he hadn't dis-lniost Sport Writer."

A. G. TEAM DEFEATS INDIANAPOLIS FIVE; WAS ONESIDED GAME Displaying a superior brand of basketball the Richmond A. C. basketball team defeated the fast Indianapolis ! (colored) Y team on U. frM c-ll rtl : the Coliseum floor Friday night by the score of 33-15. Although the game was a one-sided affair it was unusually fast both teams fighting hard to get on the long end of the score. The game was nip and tuck until about 10 minutes before the close of the game when the local staged a rally and scored enougn : mi oh i

points to sew up Ihe game. tuenmona DqUOTeS rriaajl squad left for Dallas where they will The Indianapolis team was the fast-l .The Richmond Squares defeated the j meet the first severe test of the seat, ,en nn the local floor aeainst i ?,chmond l basketball five on the son when they stack up against Tris

the A. C. quintet. The first, half found t lJV VV-CA.UJ UVJ-M -wA C rtnintet Tho first half found both teams battling for the leaa ana Hill dropped the first one through for two points. The half ended J2-8 in favor of the A. C.'S. Hill and Harris were the scoring stars of the game. Hill making 17 J points and Harris making Z points.

Ross played a steady game under the;.. n,.,- '

basket for the winners. Zelgler was the bright light of the visitors playing a good floor game and scored nine of his team's 15 points. The lineups and scores are as follows: Richmond (33) Indianapolis (15) i Hill F Carter1 Harris F Lewis Carter C Zeigler, Goins G Bohanan; Ross G Kerby Substitutions Johnston for Bohan-j an, Bohanan tor jonnston. Field Goals Hill 6, Harris 6, ter 1, Goins 1, Lewis 2, Zeigler 2, by, 1. Foul Goals Hill, 5; Zeigler. 5. Referee L'ades. Car-! KerGRIMES BATTING STAR iBy Associated Pri-s) CHICAGO, March 26. Grimes, the new Cub first baseman was the batting star of yesterday's Cub victory, 7 to 3 over Los Angeles, according to reports here today. His three hit, one a double drove in two runs, Vaughn was batted hard by the Angeles but Weaver was effective in the last four innings. MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211213 N. W. 7th St.

Embroidery Patterns tcjtoTt) Made and VtVffj Stamping Outfits Xjjjf LACEVS Buttons 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S Covered Over 1st Nat'l Bank

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The Palladium, Is Authority posed of the white man by that time?? tnat uiard would go on and win "probably in the 25th or 26lh." John-1 son did outpoint Willard for 20 rounds i then grew tired. Willard won in the 26th. Menke climaxed his pickings of world series winners in 1920 by declaring "The Indians should beat the Dempsey Commences Training for Carpentier (By Associated Press) CALGARY, Alta., March 26.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, has commenced light trainine in preparaticu for his bout with Georges Carpentier on July 2. After! spending two hours in a local gvm-1

t Cjf

nasium he left last nigbt for SDokane!with extreme severity and played erI iini.lA.m kn l l in W a nl i-l n-k iln 1 lh A

j .-, and Seattle. DcmDsev s lamentina the loss of a Malamute doe. v hich was to accompany him on

work. It broke away from its chain. fjedes 'with tprrilic speedl Tne "Pratts" with this understandingchewed the casing of a window into team played with the spirit and pep! "Your Money Back If You Are Not splinters and subsequently umped;of winners from start to finish and j Satisfied." Pratts -Poultry Prepara thmnoh th. 'never let ud lor a minute, scoring tions will make your poultry pay. A.

Uem Snnnrl TloientoA hv r , . I 11 , f 1 . T.1: -1 1- i 1 1 . ( .-1 cum 1Iuol r llua, igu Dy lne score of 19-5. The first half ended with the Squares on the long end of a 15-2 score. The losers were completely outclassed and at no time threatened the victory, ' ' The line-ups are as follows: 1. y v Squared (19) item io; Bacher ; Dodd! Bricker F. Ball c. , Beeson G. Cunningham G . Referee Amick. M. Smith . E. Smith Jordan Hup Touring Wire wheels, 5 Cord tires, cracker jack shape. Bargain for quick sale. Cash or terms. Phone 6173. BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike CVi ff now &5U.UU ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 a

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1ND, SATURDAY, MARCH 26,

on Sports REDS END TRAINING SEASON; LEAVE CISCO TO MEET FIRST TEST CISCO, Tex., March 26. The Reds closed their training season here Friday in sensational fashion by trimming the Dallas nine to the tune of 20-4. They scored as they pleased on 20 hits, including six home runs, all inside the grounds and aided by a dozen errors. It was great windup for a training season and shows that the team is ready to meet opposition of high class. The team has profited greatly by the good weather they have had while in camp here and by the energetic efforts of Manager Moran, who has worked hard with the recruits and found them earnest and willing without exception. Reds Hit All Comers. The Reds hit both Dallas pitchers UtiMl III LUC 1IC1U, W 11 1 IC IUC i r3... ., o. .. el fective enousli. Six home runs help-

roadied to run the big count and they were

i eight runs in their last turn at the'G. Luken & Co., J. H. Menke, E.

bat. The R-cftH hrnl-B ramn Vririuv n i t and left the citv of Cisco forever. The O Speaker's Cleveland Indians Saturday and Sunday. Manager Moran is anx-! : ious as to the outcome of these games ! and will send his best lineup against ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT for Brooders and Baseburners H ACKM AN-KLEH FOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016 Gummed Paper in rolls for making Ladies' Dress Forms. 40c roll

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REDS START PLAYING EXHIBITION GAMES CINCINNATI. March 26. Cloeine' the training camp at Cisco last night, t the Cincinnati Nationals started out to play a long schedule of exhibition games, the first of which is with the Cleveland Americans at Dallas this afternoon. The stay of the .Reds at, Cisco, according to dispatches, was profitable from an athletic standpoint, but a loser financially. Manager Moran said that under no circumstances would the team go back to that section so long as he has anything to say about it. He declared he was well pleased with the condition of all the players, who, with a few exceptions, are in practically perfect condition. Moran has decided to take all his player3 on the barnstorming trip with

the exception of Ralph Shafer. infield- company, of Richmond, and the Amerer, for whom he has no place. He will lcan Lawn Mower, company, at Mun-

try to place S,hafer with some gooa; minor league ciub. BUSINESS COLLEGE FIVE DEFEATS STARR PIANOS Tl- Richmod Business college basketball five defeated the Starr Piano company basketball five on the Y floor Friday night by the score of 2820. The game was fast and exciting at all periods of the game. Benson and Aikin played best for the winners, while Peters starred on the losers' team. The lineups and score: Business College (28) Starr (20) Aikin F Urban Kessler F Brumley Benson C Peters Smith G Sturm Waggner G Butt 18 EGGS DAILY FROM 20 HENS 00 eggs a month from these 20 hens. That's what Mrs. Henry Younghaus, 918 E. 9th St.. Erie, Pa., is getting. She says she gets these results because she mixes Pratts Poultry Regulator in the feed daily. Pratts Poultry Regulator, mixed' with a good egg-making ration, not only makes hens lay, but the eggs wanted for hatching will produce ; sturay cnicKs that win aeveiop into H. I Stegman, Omer G. Whelan Adver- : t isemen t Sterling Tires C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St i itrriitunntininiitiiitmmtimiiirtiajmfmnntfffmtnniiuiitiiiiuiiiitiiiuiuiu? I is I I FURNITURE OF QUALITY ; I FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. uutuuiiiHiHiiiutiiiiiuiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiitiimiiitHimiiiuiiiMityiiiittiniiiiji DUSTY'S SHOE REBUIL0E85 V. 99 St eo srepswa or ens ofrxt start tua omsiTi me 5T0t. STORES INTEREST SAVINGS Savings

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PAGE ELEVEN

Ask 50 Per Cent Tariff on Foreign Lawn Mowers WASHINGTON. March 26. Dis turbed by the reports - that German mannf not nrr nf - lawn. mnwre ' have copied American designs and now :uave samples in uu country manu- ! facturers of lawn mowers In Indiana have filed briefs with the ways and means committee now considering tariff legislation and asked that they have an opportunity" to be heard. Lawn mowers can be 'shipped into this country duty free-as they are classed as agricultural JmpIemnJUL The Indiana , manufacturers insist that this Classification : Erroneous and that de. industry in Ur, countrywill be demoralized if JoDejxnrmowers are not taxed. : They ask, duty of 50 percent, rt- -rr-.' J. M. Lontz: president of the F. &. N. Lawn Mower company, of Richmond. writes that Richmond produces more lawn mowers than any other city in the world and that Indiana produces a greater "number than any other state. Mr. Lontz'g company is joined Dy the Ehlle & McGuire Manufacturin; " m,l,u6 viei iur uie inclusion of lawn mowers in the proposed tariff legislation.. WOMAN DROPS DEAD. BEDFORD, Jnd .-JMarch '26-Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock. 57 jears old. dropped fkad at her home here, of heart disease, she is survived by the husband, four sons, George. BMr-and Sam. of this city,, ariii Harrv ithcock. of j Indianapolis, " and IwolfoiiBons, Oti.; ana Roscoe Hitchcock of Indian Springs, Ind. ' - - - THIS WOMAN Sl'FFERBO Mrs. H. A. T.eaman. Stngin.' Colo . writes: "I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble for vears. .Doctored anil tried everything.-' 'No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney PiHs. Thev helped m so much I used " bottles. Now I feel fine. Gpent sleepless nigrhts Suffered so it seemed I hardlv could live. Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did." A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 . Suits Pressed; 50cr -i Carry and "Save '-PlaoT H . JOE MILLER, Prop. " 617'. Main St. "Second" Floor Tf T - TT WASHING I I I I K MACHINES " - IRONERS Stanley . Plumbing & -Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 Mmiuuimmrnm. matnwiuftiuMnimiH Suits Cleaned and Pressed i $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 1 318 Main Street i wiiiiiimuttmiiuiUiuuummuitmumMMuimM(imniiinuijitwnummui Davis, Cole artd Oakland Motor Cars MANLOVE & WILSON Phone 1840-2f23 S. 7th St. SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4Vo Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "ine Home For Savings" The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered . NEWSOM & STAFFORD: 203 Union Nat'l. Bank BIdg. 8th and Main : Phone'27ia On Both CORD and FABRIC TIRES For a Limitel Time OnlyNo. 8 South 7th St. LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROSCo. OrnntiiimminnirmtiinmirtutiimiHiniuitl DR. R. H. CARNES f ;1 DENTIST Phone 2665 1 ! I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building! il 1016 Main Street 1 Open Sundays and Evenings b.T I appointment. I I iMiwiiBMinMimiHwiiiumtuimmman Simplex Electric Ironers Save Time and Labor Weiss Furniture Store . 505-13 Main St: I LIVING ROOM Furniture at I I Reduced Prices I i Holthouse Furniture Store f 1 1 530 Mam SL I Big bargains are here in Rebuilt Cars. . - Chenoweth Auto Co. . 1107 Main . ' KjPhon 1925 TheJRHats for Men lnHhe. trty--Prteed.-at S4.O0'S6.0O- . LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.

In WM.-F. LEE.