Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 140, 23 April 1921 — Page 7

0 PIRATES USE BINGLES TO GOOD ADVANTAGE , FOR RED DOWNFALL PITTSBURG, Pa-, April 23.Uins their hits to a much better advantage than the Reds, the Pirates trimmed Maron's men in the second game of the series on Forbes Held Friday afternoon by the score of 6 to 1. The Reds made as many hits as the Pirates but were lacking with the punch when men were on bases. It was the first defeat of the season for Luque, who'found it impossible to

keep the Pirates from hitting ni slants. A wild throw by Wingo helped in the first Pittsburg rally, but the Pirates were able to connect when hits meant runs. Manager Gibson is almost as shy of pitchers as Moran, and was forced to send Zinn. a younster from Texas, against the Reds, who held them in very fine, fashion. Zinn was hit on - the ankle by a hard hit ball from the bat of Wingo in the sixth, but showed no signs of weakening and kept right on going. Fielding is Good. The Reds played good ball in the field after YVingo's costly error in the second which was made In an attempt to complete a double play. Sam Crane's performance in the shortfield was in the best of style and Fonseca also did well at second. Paskert coverpd center field in excellent style and pulled down six hard drives in that section. ' The game was decided in the second round and Luque could have checked the rally with a little more accuracy Onn a batted ball. He had one man out iu the second when Whitted poled a single into center. Tierney hit safei itt in on Affrvrt tn ret Grimm

I J KJ Ik 111 . ' U v to hit at a bad ball Luque flnally walked him. With the bases full and one down, Schmidt hit a bounder in front of the plato which Luque knocked down but failed to get bis man. Zinn next up hit lo the box which Luque fielded, and got his man at the plate, but Wingo trying for a double play which would have retired the side threw wildly into right field and two runs scored. Bigbee singled and the fourth count came over. The Score. Cincinnati AB R H PO A E Paskert, cf ;..-5 0 1 C 0 n.nk 1H 3 0 3 6 0 Bonne, If Duncan, If 5 Bressler, rf .5 Fonseca, 2b 4 Crane, ss , 4 Wingo, c 3 Luque, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3. 0 0 0 2 v2 4 3 3 2 0 3

,36 1 10 24 11 1 AB R H PO A E .401210 ..4 0 2 3 0 0 .3 11 2 5 1 .3 0 0 3 5 1 .311100 .412010 .3 1 1 12 0 0 .312410 .3 1 0 0 2 1

Pittsburg .mn, p Totals 30 6 10 27 15 3 Innings. Cincinnati 000 010 0001 Pittsburg 040 002 00x 6 Two-Base Hits Bisbce. Maranville. - Home Run Tierney. V Stolen Base Carey. v Sacrifice Hits Daubert 2, Bonne, Cutfhaw. Left on Bases Cincinnati 14, Pittsburg 4. Bases on Balls By Luque off Zinn. 2. Hit by Pitcher By Zinn (Fonseca). Struck Out By Luque 2, by 'Zinn 2. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Time 1:48. Notre Dame Hardier at Pennsy Carnival (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, April 23. One of the fastest fields of hurdlers ever brought together in an American athletic event will meet in the 120 yards hurdle race at the University of Penn sylvania relay carnival next week. MOst of them have records of 15 3-5 seconds or better and represent institutions in many sections of the country. The entries include Thompson, of Dartmouth, intercollegiate and Olympic champion and holder of the world's record; Knollin. of Wisconsin, western title holder; Baron and Hile, Pennsylvania State college; Young, Redlanda university; Gallaser, Kansas Aggies; Deering, University of Nebraska; Massey, Princeton; Anderson, Minnesota; O'Brien, Yale; Whit nev, Harvard; Treman, Cornell; Brickley. University of Pittsburgh and Wynne, Notre Dame. HOD" ELLER IS SUSPENDED. CINCINNATI, O., April 23. "Hod" Her, Cincinnati National League pitcher, has been indefinitely suspended by the club officials, it was announced here. This action was taken, it was said, because of Eller's failure to get into condition. He is under the care of a physician, who reported to the club that it would be at least 10 days before Eller could take h! turn in the box. QUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards' OliveTablets That i the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwa-rJs. a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets whib treating patiente for rhronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping ia the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, oiiye-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to 1 act normally. They never force them r to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling side headache torpid Ever constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every nieht just to keep right. Try them, isc and 30c. Advertisement

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How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 7 2 .778 New York i. 6 2 .714 Chicago 3 2 .600 Brooklyn 4 6 .444 Boston ...... t 4 6 .444 Philadelphia 3 '4 .429 Cincinnati , 3 6 .333 St Louis l 4 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 5 2 .714 Washington "5 3 .62b Cleveland 5 3 '.(525 St Louis 4 4 .500 Boston 3 4 .429 Detroit 2 3 .400 Chicago 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 2 0 -1.000 Louisville 6 1 .857 Milwaukee 3 1 .750 Indianapolis . . 5 2 .714 Kansas City 2 3 .400 St. Paul 2 5 .286 Toledo 2 6 .250 Columbus 1 5 .167 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. American Association Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. ) Games Yesterday National Leauge At New York R.H.E. Philadelphia 100 000 0001 6 1 New York 000 010 lOx 2 5 1 Causey and Bruggy; Barnes and Smith. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Boston 011 000 000 2 6 0 Brooklyn 101 000 20x 4 7 1 Oeschger and O'Neil; Mitchell and Miller. Chicago at St. Louis Rain. American League At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis . A . . . 100 000 060 7 17 2 Cleveland ..'...000 102 82x 8 7 3 Kolp, Palmero, Burwell and Severeid, Billings; Caldwell, Odenwald, Uhle and O'Neill. At New York R. H. E. New York 000 210 001 4 4 2 Philadelphia ...004 000, 70x 11 13 2 Hoyt, Ferguson and "Schang; Rommell and Perkins. ' Detroit at Chicago Rain. Washington at Boston Rain. American Association At St. Paul R. H. E. Milwaukee 402 100 60013 17 0 St Paul 020 000 034 9 14 1 Lingrel. Schaak and Staylor; Williams, Foster, Kelly and Allen. Indianapolis at Toledo Rain. Louisville at Columbus Rain. Kansas City at Minneapolis Rain. CRACK SHOTS HERE IN QUAKER CITY TOURNEY Crack shooters from Indiana and Ohio are planning to attend the tournament shoot to be staged by the Quaker City club on the club's grounds east of the city Wednesday afternoon, April 27. Mr. Harter, president of the club stated that many of the best shots in Indiana and Ohio will be present at the meet. Men from Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton, Ohio; Muncie, Indianapolis, Kokomo, and this vicinity will disdisplay their fares as trap shooters. A large number of shooters are expected to attend and the club is planning for a big event. The events will be a straight 100 bird sheet and a 50 bird handicap. The club stages a shoot every wesft at the grounds and any person inter ested in trap shooting is invited to attend these weekly shoots. They are held every Tuesday afternoon. Frank "Home Run" Baker will act as pinch hitter for the New York Yankees. He made his first appearance Friday batting for Ferguson in the ninth but rolled an easy grounder to second base.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Whatza Matter With England's ''Fighters of Today, Says Menfce

By FRANK O. M!YKE3 Great Britain knows no task more difficult and mora hopeless than that of developing a heal heavyweight gladiator. ' . What is stranger1 what Is more of a challenge to comprehension than the fact that the homo or pugilism the cradle of first fighters n&sn't produced a formidable fighter In nearly 50 years? If England and its possessions Canada and Australia principally had made no effort to produce a heavyweight ruler of the universe, then comment and surprise would be superflous. But Great Britain year after year has been scoured for heavyweight material. Vast sums have been squandered in recruiting and teaching prospects. So agitated has England become over its failure that sporting publications are editorially begging husky youths to take up the fighting game; noblemen of wealth are gathering up likely looking giants and paying boxing tutors big money in the hope that one or the other will develop greatness and become a world champion. But so far, the net result of nearly 20 years of search for a heavyweight champion is Bombardier Wells and Joe Beckett men who wouldn't last five minutes as Jack Dempsey's sparring partner. Why is it that England can't produce a great heavyweight through national search, national effort and national expense while this country without effort has brought out 100 men in 20 years who could whip England's topnotchers without drawing a long breath? Mitchell is Last. Charlie Mitchell was the last of England's great ones and yet Mitchell was never a match for Sullivan, Corbett or any other Americans under the Queensbury rules. Inasmuch as he was England's one outstanding fighter at the time and England's pride he became immortal. Yet had he been an American and accomplished no more than be did. his name would be but a hazy memory. Eliminate what Mitchell did in England and what does one find? He was whipped by Dominick McDaffery. who never was a truly great. His best against Jack Kilrain was a draw. Mike Cleary, Patsy Cordiff and Jack Burke held him to draws. The only Americans he did whip were obscure and mediocre men such as Denny Hayes, Billy Lynn, Billy Edwards, Reddy Gallagher and John Siholes. Mitchell's real claim to fame was maae wnen ne went 39 rounds to a draw in France with the mighty John I Sullivan. But there were extenu ating circumstances. The fight was on a wet soggy turf under London Prize Ring rules by which a round was ended whenever one fighter was knocked or fell to the ground. Sullivan, a heavy man, was at a disadvan (-ago uu 1 11 o uuci uiiu uiai day; Mitchell, light and agile, was in tage on the uncertain footing that his element. Pecked Away The Briton would step in, peck away and retreat when Sullivan went after him. When in danger, Mitchell would go down and Sullivan would have to wait for the next round. And in the next Mitchell would duplicate the previous one. That's why Mitchell went those 39 rounds. Just how great Mitchell was under Queensbury rules is shown by the fact that Sullivan knocked him out . in three rounds and nearly annihilated him in the process, and Corbett repeated the trick some years later. Mitchell was England's greatest for nearly 50 years he was undeniably the outstanding fighter in half a cen tury. Compared with other British, ELDORADO BASERALL ' NINE TRIES AGAIN ELDORADO, O., April 23. Eldorado will try to open the season next Sunday with the West Manchester nine on the local diamonds. This is the third attempt the Eldorado management has made to open the season. The local players are in excellent condition for the game. Both teams are made up of firstclass ball players and a good contest of the national game is promised. Juday will serve them up for the local nine and Young will receive his slants. Horn will do the mound duty for the West Manchester aggregation and Shaffer will be behind the bat.

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battlers of his time be was superlative. But he was ever an &s& ran when he competed under present day fight rules against top notch American fighters. . Mitchell who never stopped a good American gladiator nor even a fair one in more than 10 years of trying; Wells, knocked overboard so many times that lying down has become a natural position for him; Beckett put to sleep in 74 seconds by Carpentier and dropped for the long count in less than two rounds by Frank Moran, old man of American warriors those were England's greatest fighters since the time of Jim Mace. What's the matter with England? (Coprrleht 1921 By Ktnar Features Syndicate. Inc.) RALLY BY MILTON DEFEATS GREEN'S FORK MILTON, Ind., April 23. With the score tied at nine runs, all the Milton high school ba?eball team came to bat in their half of the ninth inning and scored the winning run defeating Green's Pork high in the second game of the series by the wore of 10 to 9. Green'g Fork defeated Milton at Green's Fork last week and the tie game will be played off at Cambridge I City on next Tuesday. ine ieature 01 me same was the work of both pitchers. Hines, hurler for the winning Milton nine whiffed 27 baters, that faced him and Stevens of the Green's Fork nine fanned 25 batsmen. Both hurlers had to depend 1 upon their ability to fan the opposing! Datsmen to retire the side, so poor was their support. Milton 410 001 03110 14 6 Green's Fork ..201 040 002 9 13 5 Hines and Murray; Stevens and Williams. RAINFALL HOLDS UP BANKERS-DAIRY GAME Commercial league baseball artists were forced to remain idie Friday afternoon due to the steady downpour activity of Jupiter Pluvius, Friday morning. The Bankers and Himes' Dairy nines were scheduled to hook up for six rounds of national past lining. Both teams were on edge for the battle and were disappointed because they were unable to show their wares Himes has a classy organization of ball players and promise to be among the leaders at all times this season. The strength of the Bankers is not known but they are said to have a strong aggregation of baseballers. The scheduled game for Friday night wilr probably be played off next Tues day night as this is an open date in the Commercial league. "PARTY" FOR VETERANS AT GAMES MAY 12TH CHICAGO, April 23. Letters have been received from heads of three other leagues endorsing the proposal of President Ban Johnson of the American League to hold a 'party" throughout the United States and Canada, for disabled war veterans from neighboring hospitals, on May 12, selected as hospital day. President Hickey, of the American association and President Tearnoy of the Western and Three-I leagues, wrote that they would put the sug gestion into effect. The Chicago White Sox, who will be playing the Boston Red Sox here on that day, have invited wounded soldiers from hospitals around Chicago to be their guests May 12. Cocoanut farmers in Borneo gather most of their crop with the aid of trained monkeys. WAS IN BED THUEB DAYS Mrs. Josle Heed. 217 N. Exter St.. Tulsa, Okla.. writes: "I was in bed three days with my back. I took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. I cannot praise your medicine too much." Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder Irregularities and strengthen the kidneys They help eliminate from the system the poisons that cause backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen hands and feet, puffiness under the eyes. A. G. Luken & Co., C26-628 Main St. Advertisement. Give You A Bicycle TX

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IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921.

WEST SIDE TENNIS RACQUETS UNCASED Tennis haa been, started formally on the West Side Tennis asaociatlon's grounds. ' A flag raisins and dedication for the 1921 season was held last week. All tne veteran players have uncased their racquets and traded roia.&ea several evenings during the The West Side association has some of the best court talent in the city among its members. They have an open challenge to championship aspirants. The courts are located at the side of the Second Knglish Lutheran church and are considered the best in the city. J The membership of the association is small but some Intense rivalry exists for honors. Those taking an active part during the season thus far are L. D. Haseltine, John Reinmyer. Eugene Rethmyer. Rev. C. R. Isley, John Holliday. E. E. Cartwright. Fred Haisley, A. J. Roush and Wilfred Jones. 1 Tierney, of Pittsburgh, Leads the National League Batters (Br Associated .Press) , CHICAGO. April 23. With the season a little more that va week old. Tierney, of Pittsburgh, top of the regulars of National League in batting with an average of T.20, according to figures released today and which in ciue games of last Wednesday and players who have played in five or more games. Deal, of Chicago, is the runner-up, with 500 and Bruggy, of Philadelphia, is third with 462. MINNER MAY HURL FOR BIRDMEN SUNDAY The Eagles baseball team will stage its first game of the season Sunday afternoon when the birdmen will cross bats with the fast Elwood nine at Exhibition park at 2:45 o'clock weather permitting. Elwood is reputed as having one of the strongest nines in the state, and the locals will have to play their best to turn in a victory. Daily workouts have been held by the Eagles for the I.ast week and the men are in excellent condition. Minner is slated to do the mound work in the game Sunday. In the practice games he looks good, and if rolng right he should let the visitors down with a few runs and hits Haas captain of the nine, will be on the receiving end and is a -valuable man in the lineup, as he is a good, heady player and wields a wicked willow. The grounds at Exhibition park are a sea of mud and it will take a lot of good sunshine to dry them out, but every effort will be made by the management to stage the game. KIRCHER, ST. LOUIS PITCHER GOES TO SYRACUSE CLUB. X.v Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, April 23. The release of Mike Kircher, pitcher, to the Syracuse ' club, International League, was announced today by Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Nationals. Kircher came from Richmond, (Va.) League last season. Indian Bicycles $50 to $65 MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Sturdy Yet Classy Staunchness is a prime fact or necessary in the motorcycle of to-day. Classy appearance is also desired. The Harley-Davidson Sport Model combine these features with ample power, speed, maximum reliability and perfect balance. See the new model at EARL J. WRIGHT 31 South Fifth Street Always the Best Quality at Lowest Prices We Have Some Used Tires i and Tubes in Good Condition Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Good Bread the Best of Foods BREAD The Best of Good Breads Made by ZWISSLER'S

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Kinds of swings: Porch Rope Hammock like a bread wagon"Babe" Ruth Dempsey K. O. Dope on the Dempsey-Carpentler fight will proceed something in the following manner: Surprises expected. Carpentier has chance. Easy for Jack. Dempsey's wallop will win. Carpentier's footwork will puzzle champ. . (Date of fight) Greatest fighter of all time proclaimed Jack Dempsey. Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, and Kelly, of Giants, are running a homerun batting race which is at dead heats now. Each player pounded out his fourth circuit drive Friday. Ruth is far ahead of his schedule last year, as he did not make cis fourth home run until May 11 in 1921. Kelly's total last year was 11 ana Kuth's 54. Fans up in New "Vork gave Harry Courtney, the lanky Washington hurler, a panning the first time he strolled in from the box. Courtney is a tall, skinny South Carolinian with a per petual chew distorting his features. The fans asked him where he learned to walk like that, and a few other personal questions but. of course, he could say nothing to 100 critics In a mob of 20,000. Courtney has a very good right to walk as he does. When serving with the A. E. F, in France a machine gun bullet took out a handful of the muscle in his leg and caused him to shuffle on that pin. Courtney was decorated J by the French government for bravery in action. Bubbles Hargrave has about landed himself a regular berth in the box score. Pat Moran seems to think him the find of the season. The Black Sox sure got the "Black Ball" from the baseball fraternity. Famous Toreador Injured headline. No. dear reader, it was not Jack Kearns who was hurt. Announcement from a New York paper states that Goldie Rapp is the most promising recruit in the major league. It state that Rapp has con Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 110S Main Phone 2826 BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike PjQ QQ ELM E R S." SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Clothes that Satisfy are clothes that are made to your individual measurements and of the finest quality fabrics- Better materials and workmanship reduce your clothing: cost per days of service. Youll appreciate our attractive patterns. Cleaning and Pressing C. Carl Young Tailor for Men Who Care" 8 North 10th Phone 1451 Relion Watches, a $3.25 value, special at $1.98 KNOLLENBERG'S TRACY'S The Store That Saves You Money BOSTON STORE Lowest Price Without the Asking An Institution Always at Your Service Second National Bank Why Not 2an Extra Pair of Glasses in case of an emergency? Clara M. 8weitzer( Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond Develop tho habit of thrift, a savings account Open First National Bank t86uthweet Corner Ninth and Main

PAGE NINE

vinced McGraw that his is the goods. He is now covering the hot'eorner for the Giants in regular style. "Help! Aid and Assistance!" ejaculated the old maid finding her powder puff gone. - . "Ditto." quoth we. : Speaking of champs. . How. about presenting Farwig, of the Bakers, a heavyweight belt. . ; - The Eagle's management makes the usual announcement that Sunday will see the opening of baseball here. Old J. Pluviue generally has the final word, however. FATAL FLASHES Thin ice, scorned advice. Paradise. Luke McGluke. Aero flight, pretty sight, good night! Yonkers Statesman. Playful son. empty gun, all done: Detroit Free Press. Dynamite, pipe alight, last rite! C. E. B. Inning ten, Ruth fans, rooters pan! Ed Roush, holdout outfielder of the Reds, and Garry Herrman held a conference yesterday to iron out differences over Roush's salary, but failed to reach an agreement. Roush returned to his farm. He still demanded $20,000 and the club would not raise its ante ot $15,000. England is feeding daily a quarter of a million starving children in central Europe. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 17 Main St Second Floor tetiMg Tires Oh, yes, the tread will wear out if you run it long enough. But, we have seen thousands of Stealings with the tread still good after 10,000 and 15,000 miles; even up to 20,000 H, E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stoneclpher) Always Quality at Lower Prices "VIGRAN'i Ladies' Shop I FOR BETTER VALUES New White Rotary Sewing Machine, woodwork slightly damaged in shipping. This is a real bargain. LACEY'S So - Over 1st .NaL Bank Phone 1756 BERTSCH SAYS WHY PAY MORE? Sterling Blend Coffee, 35c Lb. Try It Today f Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch, Prop. Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108 LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right MIES 827 Main St. PURE MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.. . Henry J. Pohlmeyer. X Harry C. Downing;, Ora E. Stegall William A. W eller ,. ; Pohlmeyer, Downing, : stegaii & Co.;::. : FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' Limousin e -A m b'u a.ftiV 15 N. 10th St, Phone. 15

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