Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 71, 24 March 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY,, MARCH 24, 1922.

; .-?7 PAGtOTHlRTfN'

OLD-TIME POLO PEP GIVES LOCALS VIGOR TO DEFEAT MUNCIE

Urged on by the old time polo Bplrlt, the Richmond pololsts handed t'ae strengthened Muncle five another defeat by the score of 3 to 2. Thursday night. The game resembled the type of polo which was played here a few years ago . Each team had added veterans of the game and fans realized before the start of the contest that it would be a real fray. The first two Richmond counters came through the efforts of Walt Ev ans, recently from a winter season on the Providence, R. I. team of the eastern league. Evans shot the ball throueh the meshes with crashing

drives, showing that he had been do

ing the stunt regularly, au season. Hia first drive came through with such

force that Pence, the Muncie goal tend, never had a chance to even see the ball. Evans' other drive came in the last part of the second period, it being another of the speedy type. However, Fahrner, of Muncie, came through with a counter in the second period which made things more interesting. It was a push shot right in front of O'Metz, and was unavoidable. Fahrner's cleverness was a decided feature of the contest. Working to Advantage. Sox Qulgley had his club working to an advantage in this game and connected for one exceptionally hard drive which sent the ball into the cage for the third and last counter of he game in the third period. At this time, Muncie rallied ana through the efforts of Newton and Fahrner, the ball was worked down the floor directly in front of the cage. vihmr misRed the coal, but Newton

caught the ball with a side-shot and made the count 3 to 2 in favor of the

locals.

"Doc" Harrold, started out ai cen-

THESE ROOKIES HOPE TO HURL FOR THE YANKEES I'M'. 11 fT sfifft9tt4&& Pl3i

LrJt to rifct: B. T. Cnlp, P. R. Murray, G-eorf e Qolan, Ceorce Wilson, James Joltey and Franb O'DouL

TRAINER OF BOXERS

HEIR TO $1,000,000 ELIZABETH, N. J.. March 24. Tim-

othy J. O'Connell, trainer of pugilists,

Thursday received a letter from Spo

kane, Washington, informing him he

was heir to $1,000,000. "Million or no

million." he said, "111 keep on training the boys for boxing bouts."

The letter from J. E. Pitts, executor of the estate of Timothy McCarthy, 67 years old, an. uncle, who died Feb. 19, left an estate valued at $40,000,000. Four surviving sisters and brothers of McCarthy and their children will share in the estate, the letter said.

Pittsburgh Hammers " h Adams For Five Hits ("By Associated Preea) M PITTSBURGH, March 24. Hammering Babe Adams for five trips in the ninth the Pittsburgh National leaguers came from behind yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark., and topped the Yannigans 8 to 7, advices received here stated.

Up to the fatal point the youngsters

had a four run lead, Wilbur Cooper having held the regulars at his mercy for five frames. Adams was in no dan

ger until the ninth, when the old-timers bunched six hits, three of them two-baggers, sent five around the bases and the game was over.

Every last one of these young hurbrs is hoping that be will be one of the forturate ores to remain with the American league

champions this year to fit aloneside Carl Mays, Joe Bush, Sam Jones. Bob Shawkey a-id company. O'Doul's retention is al

most a sure thing. The others, however, lack big league experience and may be farmed out for a season.

FATE OF BLACK SOX IS TRAGIC WARNING TO PLAYERS, MENKE

By frank c. mexke

If any ball player of today, or to

morrow, or in any of the futura years that baseball may live, goes '"wrong,"

it's because he has forgotten the tragic

fate on the "Blacksox.1

Three years ago these eight men

vera rankpd anions the starriest stars

ter for Muncie, but proved to fill la, in the baseball firmament; were earn-

as halfback much better than at the fnmao mnftftinn. His blocking was a

factor in the Magic City defense. It was his work which prevented the Richmond team from scoring In the initial period. Pence had a man's size Job in taking care of the Muncie goal, the at- ! tacks numbering 52 and he side-tracked 49 of these. This is quite a figure for the Muncie man and he should be given hia credit for keeping hi3 team In the running as be did. Large Crowd. Without much doubt, the crowl which witnessed this game was the largest and most enthusiastic of the series and the rooters were out to see the old-timers perform. Walt Evans was the big attraction of the Richmond audience, he having spent a suo cessful season out east, his team finishing third in the league race. Racine's polo team likely will invade Richmond next week for a game or so and if the Richmond and Racine teams clash, some hot exhibitions should be on deck. In the preliminary contest of the evening, the Phi Delta defeated the Pennsys by the score of 7 to 6. The Phi Delts scored two goals in the last six minutes of play and came out one to the good. Maupln was the star of the winners, while Moriarity scored four of the losers' goals. Line-up of the main game: Richmond (3) Muncie (2) ' I Quigley FR Newton Fry SR Fahrner

IIE INTENDS TO MASCOT DODDERS TO THE PENNANT

Ing huge salaries and were destined

to earn even larger ones in the years

to come.

Then came the hour when, tempted,

they sold their honor, they sold their mates they sold their league they sold the honesty and integrity of

baseball. Where are they now? Somewhere in the Carolinas, and with perhaps only a few hundred dollars to his name, is Joe Jackson, ranked aa one of the greatest batsmen that ever lived; now a broken hearted athlete. Might Got $75,000. Had he remained in the game until he had outlived his honest playing usefulness, he might have earned $50,000 perhaps $75,000. Jackson, with Claude Williams, another of the "Black Sox" started a cigar store and soft drink place in Chicago soon after their trials ended. Eventually Jackson sold out his interest to Williams. Williams tried to put the business over and flivvered. Last reports have him in idleness; loafing day after day, when, had he been honest, he might have been earning $10,000 a year. Out in L03 Angeles there's a tall, athletic man who works daily as a house-painter. And that house-painter, whose income now averages per

haps less than $40 a week, is "Chick" '

Gandil, first sacker of the "Black Sox." Watches Roll Weaken.

Happy" Felsch, the outfielder, Is

Ft V

1 J I I

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel

Mast Serve Suspensions NEW ORLEANS, La., March 24, Babe" Ruth and Bob Meusel, outfield

ers of the New York American League

club, must serve out the suspensions placed on them last fall by Commissioner Landis for disobeying the rules of baseball. Mr. Landis gathered visit

ing newspapermen around him Thursday during a game between New York and the New Orleans club, and in the presence of Col. Jacob Ruppert of the

New York club, said:

"There is nothing more to add." "Does the suspension of last fall stand as it is?" he was asked.

"Nothing more to add," he replied, and returned to watch the game. Ruth and Meusel are under suspension until May 20 for having violated a rule of organized baseball which prohibited them from participating in exhibition games of outside teams.

Speaker Uses Rookies;

Recruits Show Up Well

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24.-

With the Blues leading, Manager

Speaker again injected his rookies into

the lineup and Cleveland held Kansas

jCity to a 9 to 9 tie in eleven innings

at Dallas yesterday. The fielding of Pat McNulty, Ohio State outfielder, who made several sensational catches, and the pitching of Oldenwald featured. Oldenwald relieved Carl Guess on the mound in the eleventh after the Canton semi-professional had filled the bases with nobody out and retired the side without a run.

PhiUies Will Tackle Florida Collegians (By Associated Press)

..PHILADELPHIA, March 24. An ex

hibition game with the University of

Florida was on the Philadelphia National schedule today at their training camp in Leesburg, Fla. Lance Richbourg, a member of tho Phillies, is the coach of the collegians. He ha3 been permitted to finish his course at the

college and will play against his future team mates today. Most of the Phillies' practice yesterday was devoted to a defensive drill against the double steal.

LANDIS VISITS CARDS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, March 24. Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, was a visitor today at the St Louis Nationals' training camp at Orange, Tex., arriving from New Orleans. The judge was to watch the Cardinals and the Beaumont (Texas) league club play an exhibition game this afternoon, after which the local nationals were to break camp.

Washington Loses to Braves In Rubber Game (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 21 Inabil

ity to cope with the shoots of Miller

and Oeschger, tells the story of Washington's defeat in the rubber game of

the series with the Boston Braves at

St. Petersburg, Fla.," yesterday. In

gathering their two run3 while the Braves got three, the Nationals were

able to drive out only six hits and were held scoreless until the eighth inning, when they staged a rally for their total count.

GIANTS EXHAUSTED -- IN RUNNING BASES IN INDIANAPOLIS GAME NEW YORK, March 24. Members of the Giants ran themselves almost

to death at San Antonio, Texas, yesterday in their game against the Indianapolis American Association team, th, score being 18 to 7. Every man on the team with the exception of Jonnard, made at least one hit, Young leading with four. Jonnard and Rawlings were the only athletes out of the 13 Giant s engaged to fail in their efforts to score a run. Tony showed he was approaching the regular season in sbap for hard work, but Jonnard 's offerings were given a warm greeting by the

Hoosiers. Phil Douglas, the only member of the team not signed up, las reached the training camp and it was believed he probably would talk business with Manager McGraw today. The Yankees again . demonstrated their ability to defeat the New Orleans team, but their satsf action over win- ' ning 10 to 3 in their- argument with the Pelicans was tempered by. the in timation by Judge Landis. that Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel must watch hostilities from the bench until, May 20. The judge, questioned by reporters regarding -the possible lifting, of tho exile of. the two Yankee- stars, said: "I have nothing to add.' The mattewas dropped by all hands after that interview, which was about the shortest in the history of basebalL , The Brooklyn Dodgers got an artistic beating at Mobile by the St Loui i Browns yesterday. They -could.nct get the range on Shocker's curves and Bayne, who succeeded the St.

Louis star, .was, equally mysterious. The Dodgers got four hits and two runs while the Browns did just twica as well at the. bat and on. the bags.

HADLEY IS ELECTED

Dan Comerford coaching cne of the rookie hurlers. Three-year-old Dan Comerford, son of the Brooklyn Dodgers' trainer, can't see any team but th Dodgers in the National league race this year. "If I can get these pitchers in shape," chirps Dan, "we'll be set for McGraw.1'

Evans.. C Harrold ! living in Milwaukee and watching the

O. Quigley HB fcdgington DanKrou wnicn ne savea tnrougn years O'Metz .GOAL Pence of baseball play, gradually dwindling.

Goals First period: 0: second pe

riod. Evans, 1:26 and 5:59; Fahrner, :20; third period, O. Quigley, :45; Newton, 3:38. Rushes Newton. 3; L. Quigley, 5. Stops: Pence, 49; O.Metz, 16. Referee L. Williams.

CHICAGO'S HOPEFULS ARE ENROUTE HOME

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 24. Chicago's two major league baseball clubs today were slowly enroute home from their spring camps via the exhibition game trail. The National Leaguers arrived in Los Aneeles from their training camp on

Catalina Island, Calif., and were scheduled to cross bats with the Varnon club today. The Cubs expect a tough series with the Coast Leaguers in the next few days and hopeful of being on edge for the opening of the season at Cincinnati when their exhibition series is completed. The White Sox left Seguin, Texas, last night and arrived in Austin, Tex., today, where they play the University of Texas. Manager Gleason said pitchers Hodge, Faber, Robertson, Acosta and Russell were ready to go the full route. Falk, the big Texan outfielder, who has been working out with the university tram at Austin, was to join his mates today and appear in the lineup. Pitcher Dick Kerr, who has been holding out for a salary increase, was to confer with Manager Gleason today and it was said he likely would be in the fold by night. BUCKEYE CHEER LEADERS START "SPRING TRAINING" COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 24. This is the age of science even unto col

lege cheer leading. At least, it is go

ing to take more than ability to turn

a graceful back flip-flop to become a cheer leader at Ohio State university in the future. Likewise, a knowledge

of psychology will prove a greater as- i

set to a candidate than a pair of white trousers. looking forward to the opening next fall of the new Ohio stadium with its capacity for 64,000 people, athletic authorities at Ohio State have called "spring training" for cheer leaders. Twenty-eight candidates are meeting regularly twice a week to listen to lectures on the psychology of crowds by Prof. H. E. Burtt and to absorb practical pointers from Director L. W. St. John, Dr. J. W. Wilce and Assistant Director G. M. Trautman, members of the coaching staff. The cheer leading corps in the stadium will consist of eight men, one senior, three Juniors and four sophomores. The senior member will be awarded the varsity cheer leader's "O," which carries with it membership in the 'Varsity "O" Association. - Mike Gibbons, middleweight boxer. Is to meet Harry Greb in a 12 round

bout. May 1, at Boyle's 30 acres, New

ark, N. J. Tom Glohons, Mine s Drotn. er, recently was defeated by Greb and Mike wents to avenge his brother's defeat

"Swede Risberg is idle and seem

ingly broke," is the report that comes from Los Angeles. "Broke and idle in San Francisco" is the findings concerning Fred McMullen. Eddie Cicotte is living in Detroit and doing but little to add to the family bankroll which apparently has been dwindling through nearly two years. Buck Weaver is working as a clerk in a drug store in Chicago for $250 or $300 a month; the same Buck Weaver whose services were worth perhaps $100,000 before he went wrong. (Copyright l2t By KIdb Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Bowling

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. High School Teachers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.

Van Etten 139 114

Nicholas .....142 Schlauch 212 Clevenger ...133 Fultz 155 Handicap .... 94

DANCE WILL FOLLOW

CONTEST AT EATON

165 181 143 134 94

137 129 141 117 115 94

Bill Morrey's Camera Shop Kewpies

will play their final game of the sea-i son with the Eaton ex-high basketball five Friday night on the armory floor at Eaton. Rex Sauter, captain and center for the Dollies, will not be in the game Friday night, v: Retz and Graffis will play the forward positions;-Wagner, center; Lohman and Porter, guards. Addleman, Hyde and Thompson will compose the remainder of the squad. Many followers of the Kewpies are planning to accompany the team to the Ohio city, and there will be plenty of opposition for the Buckeyes in the rooting department The Eaton team will lineup as follows: P. Barnes and Overholser, forwards; Scofield, center; Walton and Creager, guards. The remainder of the squad will be W. Barnes, Hunt,

Ar. Sherer. Nash Higgins. of Earlham

390 130 j college, will officiate. The game will

Russell Hadley, a junior in Eaxl

ham has been elected captain of tho

Quaker basketball squad for the 1922-;

23 season. Coach Ray B. Mowe an-;

nounced at chapel Friday morning, r t j the presentation of the basketball let- j

ters for the past year. Hadley has j played a consistent game with the ,

Quakers for the past two years and Coach Mowe expressed himself as be

ing well pleased with the choice of j

the captain-elect by the letter men. Seven basketball "E"s '--7 awarded Friday morning by the Quaker coach. The following men reecived the insignia: Jean Goar, Russell Hadley. George Townsend, Robert Hinshaw, John Beasley, Mark Kendall and Lane.

Goar has received his third letter in '

basketball, and Hadley and Townsejid t their second. The other four m;n ' were awarded their first letter in the indoor sport. Lane and Kendall will

be awarded sweaters, and Goar will . be awarded another sweater for win 1 ning his third letter. I Captain Goar will be given a gold ! basketball as recognition of his so:-' vices for the past year. Beasley is

the only senior among the seven "E ' men.

436

534 398 404

Team totals.. 875

769

Player Saffer ... Otte Oelklans Berman . Fisher ... Handicap

S36

King's Hats. 1st 2nd 3rd

..172 187

169 126 169 158 67

..147 ,.182 ..182 ,.148 .. 67

108 156

Tl. 467 472

159 - 467 122 473 120 426 67 ...

145

173 133 135

Av. 156 157 156 15$ 132

Team totals. .898 876 732 ... ... High score Schlauch, 212. High average Schlauch, 178. Pygmies recently discovered In the Belgian Congo are only four feet in hlght, and very like apes in appearance, yet they neither lie nor steal, and will marry only one wife.

THIN, FLAT HAIR

GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT

be called promptly at 8 o'clock. Fol

lowing the game a dance will be given in the armory.

J f

ASKS ALUMNI HELP TO RAISE ATHLETIC STANDARDS (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Minn., March 24. A plea for alumni to take larger part in supporting and bringing about better standards in athletics was made by Fred W. Luehring, athletic director of the University of Minnesota, In an address before the University of Minnesota club of St Paul last might

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