Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 136, 19 April 1921 — Page 9

LUQUE, CUBAN HURLER, SHUTS OUT CARDS; SUPPORT IS PERFECT

CINCINNATI, O.. April 19 With Luque, noted Cuban hurler of the Reds, pitching in mid-season torm the Reds shut out the hard-hitting St. Louis Cardinal in the first gam of the series at Redland field Monday afternoon by the count of 4 to 0. Incldently this wan the first shutout pitched in the National league this season. Th? Cuban was extremely effective rnd had the Cards at his mercy at all stages of the same, with the excep tion of two innings when they threatened to score. The little man put on more steam, however, aid turned them back without a run. The Reds played errorless ball back of the Civ ban and pulled him out of trouble several times with brilliant plays. Manager Maxon's men did not hit so severely, but bunched most of their singles with passes and errors ami showed some fast work on the bases. They did not threaten to score after the third inning;. Score in Second. The Reds scored in the second on two hits and a fielders choice ana cinched the batlle in the third. Eressler started thines with a single and w-ent to third on Konseca's longr single. On an attempted double steal, Bressler was safe at the plate when Stock dropped demon's throw and then hurled wildly to the plate, Fonseca lakins third on the play. Crane walked and on the double steal Fonseca scored and Crane went to third when Clemons d roped Lavins return. Luque walked arid Harprave sent in : the third run with a single. Daiibert pulled a beautiful play in the seventh that cut the Cards out of iwo runs. The Cards had filled the lases with three hits with two outs when Mueller sent in to bat for waiKrr shot a drive toward right, that was labeled a hit. Daubert by a wonderful pice of work, grabbed the ball and tossed the pellet to Luque for the third out. Sends May Out. May started on the hill for the Cards i'ut was eliminated from the battle by l-mpiro Rigler in the second round, feeved by a called ball on Luque, May hurled his glove high into the air to how that he was not satisfied with the wav balls and strikes were being called. He threw his glove as high as H-e third tier in the grand stand which is said to be a record for high glove t!u-ning. Rigler immediately sent him to the clubhouse. The Score. CINCINNATl-Tn'-kert. cT ... Daubert. lb . . r.ohne. :H ... Duncan. If. . Ftrssler, rf. . Fonseca. 2b. . . Crane, ss Margrave, c. . Luque. p Totals .. T. LOUIS Heathcote,r'cf. l-'ournior. lb. . ?-ock. "b. lornfby. If. NTcHeniv, rf. . Lnan.' ss? . . . demons, c. ... . Topoicer. 2b. . May. p vriica. p -hot ton 'j!kr. p. : IuflU r i; ire her, p. AP.. R.1B PO. A. E,

0 o o o! o o s 1 o 0 2 12 0 0 o r, o 2 :: o 0 1112 0 1 t) I 1 o 0 1110 0 112 0 1 7 27 ! 0 R. IB. PO. A. E. - 0 " 2 ' 2 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 it 0 0 1 1 0 1 i o o 0 0 1 0 0 o o r l o o i :i 1 0 2 14 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 24 12 2

. -1 . 4 . 1 . -1 . 4 . 4 TnlaU Shotton baited for Pertica in sixtli irning. . t.Mueller batted for Walker in the evmth inning. Cincinnati 01?. 000 0x-4 ct j0uis 000 000 oooo Left on bases Cincinnati." 9: St. Louis fi. " Double Plays Toporcer to Lavan to l'ournit; r. Struck Out -By Lur.ue. 2: by Partie. 1: by Walker. 1: by Kircher. 1. Passed Hal' ('lemons. Baf e;- on Calls Off Luque. 1 : off May. 2: off Pertica, 3; off Walker. 1 : off Kircher. 1. Hit bv Pitcher By Kircher. 1. Hasp 'Hits- Off May, 2; off Pertica, t : off KiiTher, 1. Time l:4S. I'm pi res Rigler and Moran. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. V C'Mf-: - R- IT E. !'iivh,,'gh (Wl "MMI (V?0--4 0 2 c;tic:go 200 :.20 00 7 10 2 Zir.n. c'nzi'or, Carl.cn and Schmidt; Tvler and O'Fa.rrell Brooklyr at Philadelphia. grounds, t New York at Boston, (rainl. AMERICAN LEAGUE. t Si. Louis - R ( wet H. F.. o o o Chh-affo '-,( ,,or) pao 2 St. Ixrnis 200 000 01 x 3 Kev:- ami Schalk: Schocker and Severe '.d. Clove'.ard at Detroit, tsnowl. Roon ?t New York, (wet grounds). Philadelphia at Wa-lnngton. (coldL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. A i Indianapolis R. II- E. rndianapolis . . 401 000 000 5 7 3 Tojo.io 000 020 350 10 1 Caret. Bartlett and Gosselt; Brady tnd Lnabs. Morgan. t Louisville U. H. E. Columbia . . A10 000 000 01 2 9 3 Louisvillp .. 0C0 001 000 023 5 0 Danfort'.i and Wilson: Wright and Krnekei-. At Kansas City R- H. E. St Paul 000 111 030 C 0 0 Kansas Citv .. 100 010 300- 5 0 0 Fo.-ter. Williams and McMenmy; Lambert and Brock, Connelly. Minenapolis at Milwaukee, (wet grounds). DAVIS MOTOR CARS E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St. Phone 2955 BICYCLES $6a Crown Motor-Bike $50.00 cow ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806

THE

Herrmann, Prexy of CINCINNATI, O., April 19. Announcement of the engagement of August Herrmann, president of the Cin- , . . i cinuati Baseball Club company, toi Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty, of Sheridan road, Chicago, was of national interest in baseball circles today. Mrs. Dougherty, widow of a contractor, formerly lived here. She came here to attend the opening game lat Wednesday and visit friends. The engagement was announced at a dinner party in Mrs Dougherty's ; rooms at. the Sinton. Billy Sunday dropped in before going to the tabernacle for the evening How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. pct. ' 1,000 ! Chicago 3 Boston 4 New York 2 Pittsburgh :i Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE .800 ; .667 .000 : .4io ; .200 .000 Pct. .750 .600 .G00 .500 .500 .400 Clubs W. New York 3 Washington '. . 3 St. Ixuis a Cleveland 2 Detroit 1 Boston 2 L. 1 1 Chicago 1 Philadelphia 1 3 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Louisville 7 0 Milwaukee 2 Minneapolis 1 o Indianapolis 3 I St. Paul 2 2 Toledo 1 4 Kansan City 0 ) Tct 1.000 1 .000 1.000 .7.-.0 .VJO .200 .000 .000 -I Columbus 1 GAMES TODAY National Lerrju St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Boston (- games). American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. American Association Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. PRESS NINE IS VICTOR IN SEASON'S OPENER Staging the first game of the season in the Commercial league the Press nine defeated the Postoffic" nine by I the score of 11 to 6. The score was close throughout, neither team being certain cf a victory. The game was scheduled for Exhibition park but the park diamond was so wet that the game had to be played on the Glen Miller diamond. Neither team scored in the first, both sides going out in order, but in the second the Press nine rapped out a volley of base hits that netted them three runs. When the Press went to bat in the sixth the score was six all. But another volley of base hits scored five more runs and a victory while the Postoffiee men were held scoreless at their turn at. the bat. The Pressmen collected 16 hits off NASH TRUCKS Sales and Service WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 Free Pastry With Each Lunch and Dinner

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Reds, To Wed service to congratulate Herrmann and Mrs- Dougherty. "We met Eilly at the tabernacle the other night and liked him so much we . , .n mcx Hn.. trnm his rooms," Mrs. uougneriy expiaineu. Mrs. Dougherty laughingly said Herrmann "bit the trail" at the tabernacle the other night She did not mean he actually had walked down the aisle with the converts. Herrmann told friends the wedding will take place on July 20 on Mount Rainier, Wash., while he and his fiancee are on their way home trom the Elks' national convention in ls Angeles. Herrmann's first wife died several years ago. the delivery of Burley, Postofiice hurli er. while the Postalmen got eight hits : off the Press hurler. Garthwaite, the i Press moundsman, was working well ! nnrt was stinev with his hits when they meant runs. Tne score: R- H; EPress Ooi 2io ii to o Postoffiee 020 040 - 6 8 0 Garthwaite and Campbell; Burley and Dennis. Bowling STARR GIRLS BOWLING Rolling three good games, the Starr Piano girls' bowling team defeated the Natco girls' bowling team on the Twigg alleys Monday night in all three games. M. Taube was the high roller of the evening capturing the high score and average with 141 and 132 respectively. The scores: Natco Girls. (Handicap 50 pins.) Plaver 1st "nd 3rd Tl. A v. P. Sasher 80 96 107 2S9 H6 R. Taube "5 89 93 247 82 B. Gausepohl 74 S:j 72 220 7G L. Oesting 109 62 74 245 82 Blind 74 83 125 282 94 Team totals 403 412 521 Starr Girls. B. Taube 114 78 98 290 M. Taube 133 141 121 395 97 132 B. Wickersham ..105 119 91 315 105 A. Hollingsworth .108 127 105 340 113 Hasty 76 91 115 288 94 Team totals ...536 556 530 High Game M. Taube. 141. High Average M. Taube, 132. NATCO BOWLING The Natco bowling team deieated the Starr team on the Twigg alleys Monday night in a three game ma, eh, winning all three games. Helmich hit the high score of the evening with a 225 score and Schcpman high average with a 191 average. j The score: j Starr Men. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Hill 17 166 155 488 163! Urban 205 162 155 522 174 j Butts 131 ... 149 280 140 1 Pfeiffer 135 154 ... 287 1431 Kohnle 181 186 135 522 1741 Eggert 161 146 307 153' Team totals ...817 829 760 Natco Men. Meloy 177 158 145 480 160 Elook 172 172 172 Long 182 147 191 520 173 Bennett 163 185 156 504 168 Helmich 166 225 170 561 187 Schepman 204 179 383 191 Team totals ...860 919 S41 High Game Helmich, 225. High Average Schepman, 191. Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2828 You've Tried the Rest Now Try the Best

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FRUITS OF VICTORY PRESENTED WINNERS IN I. H. C. BOWLING E. H. Young, of the Chicago offices, was the principal speaker at the annual bowling banquet of the International Harvester company league at the K. of P. hall Monday night. All bowlers in the league were present and entertained special guests. The tables were arranged in the form of a large I. H. C. and the teams were seated according to the way they finished In the league. Mr. Young spoke on the "Harvester Spirit" and stated that the Richmond works, although the baby of the family, had the Harvester spirit as much as any of the other plants. He also spoke on the plan of the Harvester profit sharing ad of the company as a whole. Frank Schissler, president of the league, acted as toastmaster and delivered the address of welcome. He introduced E. H. Cureton, superintendent of the local plant, who presented the loving cups that were given for high individual score and average, which were won by "Fiddle" Rothert and "Ernie" Way respectively. Presents Cups After being presented with the cups each man was called upon to make a speech which was done in a very capable manner. "Fiddle" was presented with a horseshoe which he was said to have carried the night, he made his 244 score. Way and Sample had a hard fight for the high average which was not won until the last night. Way winning by a fow pins. This is th? second time in succession that Way

has won the high average cup. j everybody and was booted out of W. Z. Carr, manager of the local J baseball as a reward. They recalled plant, presented to the members of i how John K. Tener, fresh from his the winning Jumbo team the winning job as governor of Pennsylvania, beprize of a $5 gold piece to each man came "boss" of the National league

on tne team. Air. uarr congratuiaiea each man for being a member of the winning squad. "Shorty" Owens, capJtain of the team, was called upon to make a speech ana saia mat nis team won the pennant merelv on the point of team play, which 'Shorty is widely noted for, and also stated that his team would be out after the bacon next year. Members of the second place Ken - tucky team were presented with mourning badges by Toastmaster Schissler, while the orchestra played ,

a funeral march. another hei.pfii her i.im.K uihi. Music was furnished throughout the And then came John HeydWr FltlZn Xriidke'S evening by a seven-piece Harvester j kindlv, ahvavs careful not to offend' them so that th system is open to atorchestra. George Hodge sang several j aiways eageV lo nhS iLt-and I nSa Finn. V'n? Pnua! solos- , . beyond : Heydler, modest to a ro-;phia. ).. writes: "Foley's Honey and The evening closed v. ith a moving tiring degree Tar cured my little jciri of the worst picture pertaining to carelessness ae-! How " ,.t , jti. kiing ro.ih l had tripj many . . . ... , . now long couia lie lit St . t thines and found nothing to help jntil cidents and their preventatives and of The bulk of nprsons f.imii.,r vith(i cot Foley's Hony and Tar." O.ves

safety first methods that are being use in factories. Sport Snap Shots v. J l Umpire Bill Brennan was talking j before a game the other day. i "Well," he said, "I hate to think of 1 it, but I guess I'll have to begin to thiuk about getting rid of Betsy. I hate to part with her, because she's been with me for a long while twelve 1 or fifteen years. I should say. She ; was with me in the minor leagues, in i the National league, the Federal j league, down in the Southern league, nnd here we are again Betsy and I back in the major leagues. But she's almost through, and I'll have to discard her soon. Betsy is not a girl. Nor i she a dog or a horse. "She" is a heavy iron wire ! mak, designed by Bill and used by j him through all his ups and downs in i baseball. But, r.s he says, it's almost! through, and soon it wjll have to be' replaced. Bill must get a new mask. but when he does he'll look strange without Betsy. ! Bicycle Repairing MEYER & KFMPFR BaatJbwoJnnNwca N- 5th PP- City Ha" i niiiiiiuiiiiilliniiiiiiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiMiMiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiin I Don't Wear Spotted Clothes I Send them to WILSON I to be Cleaned I Phones 1105-1106 HUinitlMllllltllMUlflllllll1UI1lllltl(IIH1llllinillfMlllltUnil(lltltlltlllIlllll!llllltlllIi LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right 827 Main St. The Bread Everyone Is Asking for BREAD The Loaf with the Good Old Fashioned Taste Made by ZWISSLER'S

IND., TUESDAY, ArRIL 19, 1921.

Heydler Guides National League Bringing Harmony to Its Ranfe

By Prank G. Mrnk Another one of those "impossible" things has happened. John Arnold Heydler has been presldenting the National league for something like three vears, and no one ; has wanted to i tos3 him out into i the chilly world, i stab him in thej wishbone region. or embalm him : without the preliminary of first causing rigor mortis. Heydler. calm, unassuming, a thundering hurrah. When they elevated him to the job as president of the older major cir-! cuit, his fondest friends withdrew ker-j chiefs from their jeans, began taking j up collections for floral horseshoes. ; and sobbed: "Poor John poor John. That he should come to such an end." Those folks well knew what had (happened to most of the National

llil

I league presidents. They concluded aiding his head, .ditto fate for John. They recalled' And through it

They recalled t ko Va - ?e: its. tual "ie nearly every i prexy In that circuit was one ceaseless ! siege of torture that practically every j leader of the National got "his'n" sooner or later mostly sooner. They recalled Harry Pulliam; re membered Torn Lynch. They brought to memory hew Tom had Liven the best he had. had attemnted to nlpa;e vvnn suaaen regret. Abused Prexies For the job as president of the National league, through years and yet more years, has been one which called for the ho,der thereof to human footKon fnr th mstmate as a human football for the magnates as ; their whim directed. Those Drexies ! uiawia mai mev were me: : - . - ... . ' gults everv tj maenate harl a h:iH njght or SUfferH(1 from indigestion Tney found that wfcat pleased " i.9?lll nwncr .what's what in VntionHl 1 eae-nine nlwhat's what in Nations! Leaguing lowed him one year before he would : . I

CERVICE HdL SEtnlp

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Pull up where you see this sign Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2652 FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel Sl.OO E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St Free Delivery ,

j resign in disgust. Tiut Heydler has

fooled them all. He has developed into the best leader the older orcanlza- i lion ever had; taken rank as a diplomat oar excellence: shown that ! heneath the cram, almost shrinking j exterior there is hidden a war-like spirit that fights only for the good or the National League as a whole and baseball in general, Flawless Leader, Ilevdler has led hid league hrouRh four different years ;nd let it in flaw less fashion. He guided it skillfully through the latter part of the dark year of 1918 when the World war raged and baseball was in a terrible way: he led it like a genius through t he reconstruction period way; he led , through the recon-1 ;tructicn period of 19iP and acquitted himself with the highest honors in the year of 1920 Heidler was a central i figure in opposing the world series scandal: he was deep'.y involved in the skirmish last winter between Ban Johnson on one side and the National League plus three American League! owners on the other. From each affair he emerged with just a few more laurel leaves encirAnd through n ait jonn Heyuier nas ii iinip ; Vt i rmAn r 4n Vi : nWTI OF- ... pamzation p.na nas kept eignt temper-1 amental nvign nvignates uanaeo togeiner; the same sort of men who through the : reign of William. Lynch and Tencr were :;plit into fathions, each breath- ' in? ire and brini:-tone; each tooting I verbal ' gats" and k?en edged bowie j knives. ; No man ever has done better work for the National League than John ! Heydler not the most spectacular i president of the circuit, but certainly its greatest. I (Copyright 192t Br Kin Fatur j Syndicate. Inc.. BONE DRY PROHIBITION WINS ONTARIO ELECTION TORONTO, April 19 Ontario Mon day voted for bone dry prohibition on the referendum to stop the importation and sale of intoxicating liquors m yin m... ....jw.. . . i . , n - :: ,c o fi A nnn ! The provinces of Alberta. SaskacheI wan and Nova Scotia have previously voted in favor of bone dry prohibition. I ; immediate relief from distressing, rackI insr, tearing rougtis. .. . iiiKen uo., 1 626-628 Main St. Advervsement. 408 Main St., Richmond, Ind. j

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PAGE NINE

ELWOOD TEAM WILL OPEN BALL SEASON IN RICHMOND, SUNDAY Speaking from a baseball 5tandPoint, the opening of the diamond sport in Richmond will be celebrated next Sunday afternoon when the Elwooa independents journey to Richmond to tackle the Eagles at Exhibition park. "Provided." says Manager Oscar Williams, "that April showers do not become too frequent and put a damper cn the activities that have been scheduled. " The game with the Dayton Tellings which was scheduled tor last Sunday was cancelled late Saturday night when an examination of the field show.J, J -u liai piayiDg oi me game would be ".ur. "' io snow laooa. Next Sunday the Eaeles hone to " "r aiun "cai rans agasnst iue last team irom upstate. Th Eagles have been getting In some good practice sessions, and expect to lineup in good shape for the onenine earnest j of the season. The lineuD for thp opener has not been announced bv Manager Williams, but few changes from that announced for last Sundav are expected. The Elwood team has been a road ieam tor several years and is lining ,..,, K - ZZ " - . "MS""- ulaul'; " team ny tne local club indicates that nniv the best outfits will be brought hero during the summer months. An array of local talent will bseen when the Eagles take the fielu. Every effort is being mad to secure the best ball players in this part of the country to play with the ' Bird'." Sunday's game will be started 2:45 p. m. This time of startina wiil ;-revail during the early part of th year, it Is announced. CHARLEY SEE RECOVERS CINCINNATI, O.. April 19 Charles See. Cincinnati outfielder, who habeen out of the game for several davj Suffering frnm able to leaye the hoSDiUJ . t . .t" HjS condjtinn crreo,,,. . " "'s"; ls saia ano he I . probably will be able to get into the lineup next week. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. H'Vs Main St. Second Floor tedintf S. Tires Don't shoot the organist ; he is doing: the best he can. If your "Sterlings" are late, please forgive us. We are working 24 hours a day to catch up. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stcnecipher) Graduation Dresses, the best for the money MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B. Simpson"s Vegetable Compound. Au old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system purifier. At all drug stores. Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 105S PUKE Ice Cream VIGRAN'CJ Ladies' ShopCJ FOR BETTER VALUES rEatsW sfU sfV 7Zt main ax Richmond, ino. . If your spark plugs foul up rii-LTLfinj iriii install

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