Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 77, 31 March 1922 — Page 13
MUFIGIE GOpVtl BEFORE OLAUGHT OF RICIIMO RUSHES L i Striving for the j until the last bell was sounded,) Muncie polo . team, minus the Ices of "Doc" Harrold at center. t down before the onslaught of thchmond rushes at the Coliseum Id ay night by the score of 6 to Oje actual num-
uer oi goais maae pe iwo teams was 7 and 1, but eaeam had 'three fouls called on H ) therefore, according to the rule goal is taken off the score. The e at the end of the first period wajo 0 with Rich mond leading and (3 to 0 at the end of the second tod. Edgington was thly Muncie man to get into scorinjolumn for his team. He drove thfly goal for the losers in the last p4, with a crashing straight in shot, ' The services of c" Harrold at center for Muncie y missed decidedly by the loserslarrold sent a telegram from Elwostating that he would be unable tot that night on account of illness. Ife game against Richmond Thursdajiht a week ago, Harrold was a bolain the defense of the Muncie five aas instrumental in holding Richmfto a3 to 2 win. Numerououls Numerous fouls lured the play Thursday night, eaade committing three. The playerkd a tendency to shove and hold i interfere. . Fry started thelmbardment of the Muncie goal ibe first period after 10 minutes a 29 seconds of play. It was a clejside shot next to the goal. He i able to score through the clever b work of IjOU Quigley, who drewfnee out from the goal. Fry rcp$ four minutes and 28 seconds laterj practically the same method. 1 The third score jln the second period by Sox Qulglt being a hard drive from well on the floor. Evans did not get hjub to working until the third perifchen he found the cage 17 secondsier the start of play and followed Jth another 4 minutes and 2 secodater. Fry and Lou Quigley contribj the two other Richmond goals in ithird period. Received Break Pence, Muncie goand, reeived the bad breaks of the he. He found himself guarding tjgoal yith'no otner help about, tinjnd time again. He put up a fine exition and if he had had any help defense, the score would have It much lower. Harrold had helpedpi In the two other games and titwo held the score down fine. i Fahrner and Newttought hard to get started toward march to the goal, but their effc always were quelled by the Richrtd defense, In the preliminarytntest, the Phi j Delt five trimmed i Pennsy team after an overtime pei of seven minutes. Bricker caged winning goal after taking the ball the way down the floor to the goal.he final score was 5 to 4. I Lineup of the mainme: Richmond (6) Muncie (0) .... Newton . . . Fahrner . Edgington Dewitt Pence Fry, 10:29; uigirjr ...... r IV Fry SR vvans ,.... c O. Quigley HB O'Metz Goat Goals First perid Fry, 4 13:30. 28. Second pkd, O. Quigley, Third period $vans, :17; L. Quigley, :55; Fry, 1; Edgington, 3:21; Evans, 4:02. Kusnes Lk yuigiejK jNewion, z. Stops O'Metz. 25; nee, 38. Fouls L. Quigley! Newton, O. Quigley, Dewitt 2. Substitutions RIcttnd Guyer for O. Quigley. Referee Williams. Timer Byer, HOLD FIRST TfOUTS ON EARLHil TRACK Preliminary track Juts were held Thursday evening oReid Field by the Earlham track cdies. The wet condition of the grdds prevented any fast record's but time for the track events was on I whole considered creditable. J Bill Emslie coppedjrst honors in the hundred yard daskhich was the first event on the prjam. He was closely followed by ijis and Lane, both freshmen. ThelO yard dash was won by C. Robinn, Carter second, and GraSis third Dalton, the champ qance man of the Quaker squad, hadb difficulty in annexing the mile ru was second in this eve' John Elliot Dalton also won the half mile antvas followed by Robinson. Al Carl showed his speed in the 220 yard dh by winning that event, with Emslia close second. Captain Ivey shf d his usual form in the hurdles arifar outclassed the rest of the fleld.lVinslow and Davis also showed pAise In . this event Wildman was uble to run The field events were i run off be cause of the wet conditilof the field DAMPBELLSTOVJ MAN HEADS ROQE ASS'N (Special to the Pajdium) EATON, Ohio, March h. Samuel Swisher, of" CampbellstQ president ax the Eaton National bai has neen ?lected president of theVew Paris Roaue association. W. Hahn, of New Paris, has been eleq secretarytreasurer, The association malnfcs roque ;ourt8 at New Paris anl Interstate tournaments have been ed there the last few years. Chamia players Df the country have a nded the neetinga and have appear in action ,n exhibition games. One or more of the cot; are unJer cover, thus affording Jy regard:ess of weather conditionsiThe club :ontemplates making son marked improvements to its propef as soon is weather conditions bedie favorible. The voyage of Columbuahich relulted in the discovery d America lost about $7,000 in terms cpur presnt currency. Comfort Your Skin WithCuticurabap and Fragrant Tium lmimnt, Talcnm. Bo. trmrwhm BORSM
THE
Notre Dame Trys Oat New Football Rale (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 31. The new football rule abolishing the kick for goal after touchdown and substituting a scrimmage on the five-yard line has been given a tryout during the spring practice at the University of Notre Dame. In a practice game yesterday the scoring team was successful in adding the extra point In three out of four trys. . Following the first touchdown the teams lined' up on the five-yard line and the seventh poist was made by a drop-kick. Then - another drop-kick was successful. The third attempt also succeeded but this time a forward pass was used. On the fourth attempt another pass was tried but was knocked down. . PARTY AT GARFIELD; ANNOUNCE STANDINGS The Boclal education committee of Garfield school gave its permission to' the 7B and 7A boys and girls to give a party. The details of the party were left in the hands of Mrs.1 Graves. Arrangements have been made by the courtesy and conduct committee to have placards put in the various parts of the building upon which will be suggestions for the students. A series of programs for the assembly room clubs have been drawn up by the Loyalty committee The first was given March 30. The following are the league standings: , Big League Standing. White Won. Lost. Pet. Piatt 6 4 .600 Voss ... 4 6 .400 Homrighous 1 9 .100 Purpl Won. Lost Pet. Luby 9 1 Lane 7 3 Cox 4 6 Small League Standing. White Won. Lost. Stuart . 5 5 Lacey 3 7 Defederio 2 8 Davis 1 9 Ernest 1 9 .900 .700 .400 Pet. .500 .300 .200 .143 .100 Purples . Won. Lost Pet. Puckett 10 0 1.000 C. Evans '. 6 1 .851 E. Evans 7 3 .700 Posther 6 ' 4 .600 Baird 5 4 .555 Boys' Gym Standing. Wednesday Won. Lost. Pet. Earlham 4 4- .500 Kewpies . .. 4 4 .500 Bull Dogs 11 2 .846 T. N. T ....2 11 .154 Thursday Won. Lost. Pet. Raylos 21 15 21 5 7 11 17 10 13 .581 .419 .581 .419 .607 .393 .565 .435 Carters 15 I Midgets 7 Yankees 5 Excuse Our Dust ......17 Bet 'em or Bust 11 Indians .13 Tom Milton . ..10 EXPECT BATTLE ROYAL WILL PROVIDE FUN Officials of the Dayton-Richmond Athletic club expect a large turn-out of women at the show to be staged Monday night at the Coliseum. Jim Holland, announcer for the show, sees to it that everything !s conducted in an orderly manner, and there Is nothing said or done" at the shows being staged under this club's auspices to offend anyone. The shows are clean throughout With the securing of the Coliseum for the boxing programs, better accommodations can be offered those who wish to attend the bouts.. The club extends special invitation to women to attend its shows. Monday night's card is one of the best that has been offered locally for I a nr.LL T a some uiue. iuuug vveuu, uuyiuu welterweight, Is slated for a ten round argument with Mike Moran of Indianapolis, as the main event. Johnny Lucas, flyweight champion of Ohio, will figure In the semi-final with Buddie Hill of Dayton, as his opponent Willie Estes of Eaton, will mix things with Al O'Connell, of Dayton. The first event on the program will be a battle royal between five colored boys. Thi3 event itself should be worth the price of admission. Al though the club has gone to much expense In staging this show, the prices will remain at the popular mark. Tickets are now . on sale at the downtown, smokeries. Monday night's show will commence promptly at 8:30 o'clock and the usual promptness in running off the bouts will prevail. Dick Kerr Will Play. With Chicago Semi-Pros (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 31. Dick Kerr, pitcher for the Chicago Americans who has been holding out because of differences on the salary question, will play ball the coming season with a Chicago semi-professional team. George Carlson, commissioner of gas and electricity announced today. Mr. Carlson said Kerr had signed to pitch for the City Hall nine, the players being city employes." It is said the team will join the Midwest league. Kerr's salary was not given. Cleveland Starts North After Poor Practice Trip (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31. The Cleveland Indians broke camp at Dal las today and will start north arter one of the most unsatisfactory training trips ever taken by a major league team. The players had very little real practice in the five or six weeks they spent at the Texas City because of unfavorable weather, but according to advices received here are In fairly good shape considering. All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1305
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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
FIGHT GLADIATORS DESTROY OPPONENTS WITHOUT SOLID HITS Bjr FRANK G. MENKE . The American ( prize ring knos three ring, gladiators who lack the fistic power to ; crush an egg-shell and yet have destroyed the championship ambition of some of the greatest fighters the game of today, has produced. ; . . . It knows them as Pal Moore, Johnny Dundee and Harry Greb ring. freaksjumping jacks, slapper3, powder puff kids and "destroyers." ' . Theirs is not spectacular fighting: theirs is not the sort of battling which brings an audience to its feet with a frenzied tumult of cheers. Rather, they fight in. thrill-less fashion, . provoke jeers more than cheers on certain occasions but they fight to win and do win. ' Moore, a bantam, has whipped zo many champions and near champions in no decision clashes that, it would take a large adding machine to arrive at the total. If he's hit any of the whole group one solid smash in all these fights, it escaped the eye of the cash customers. Dundee Can't Hit. Dundee has fought nearly 600 times. He can't hit his blows lack power. He is not. a clever boxer. But Dundee is courageous; he is fast afoot, fast of arm, a freak in his ring .actions and he has a brain attuned to grasp every opportunity. He Is thinking all the time out-thinking his foeman. And so h wins.. He fought Charlie White in Chicago the other night neA.- hit the famous Chicago slugger one solid whack, never damaged White through any round of the fighting. Yet he won the decision without much trouble. But White never landed. And It was simply because Dundee outwitted him. Just as soon as he saw Charlie stepping off, and measuring, he'd Jump in, land a light tap and clinch. Through all the round It was the same story. Jabclinch jab clinch. And because jabs and taps do count as points in behalf of a fighter, Dundee was given the decision. Then there's Harry Greb the windmill from Pittsburgh. He scored over Tom Gibbons in New York after Gibbons had won 24 fights in a rowabout 23 with knockout blows. He went 15 rounds with a man who had crushed every other foeman through the past yer.r and that man never really landed a solid blow against Greb. The reason was that Greb, marvel of energy, never gave Gibbons a chance to "set." , Leaping, whirling, twisting, turning, he was a fast moving target. He avoided long range battling with all the shrewdness that was within him. He knew Gibbons could reach him then and perhaps rattle him to the canvas. (Copyriehf njr Kins; Features Syndicate, I.e.) Brooklyn Is Happy Over Yankee Defeat By Associated Press NEW YORK. March 31. Brooklyn commuters were happy this morning, and spoke patronizingly to residents of Manhattan after they had read the result of yesterday's baseball game between the Dodgers and the Yankees. Th Dodgers got the decision by a tally of 4 to 1 in the tenth. The Memphis team of the Southern league could do little with the pitching of Douglas and Ryan, of the Giants and the McGraw clan won 4 to 0. Frisch hit a long drive in the fourth and sent in a run that eventually proved sufficient to win the game. The teams meet again today at Jackson. Miss. Philadelphia Nationals Break Camp Today By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, March 31. The Philadelphia Nationals broke camp at Leesburg, Fla., today, and started on their homeward journey. Their first stop will be Columbia, S. C, where they play the Southern association club tomorrow. Of the nine exhibition games played at Leesburg, the Phillies lost only one. Manager Wlihelm reported all his men except Pitcher Betts in good condition. Betts has a slight attack of tonsilltis. The Philadelphia Americans and St. Louis Nationals were to play the fiith and last game of their exhibition series today at Baton Rouge, La, In the state of Oregon there are 9,317 illiterate persons. PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. ' The cause is inside bad circulation. The blood is , stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and 6afely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the' stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. J."S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. , He succeeded. He named his -prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at A. G. Luken Drug Co., who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. Advertisement.
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Pirates Will Tackle College Nine Today (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, March. 31. The Pittsburgh Pirates invaded 'the capital of Arkansas yesterday after a varied experience ln railroad' transportation, according; to' information forthcoming from Little Rock. Wet weather postponed the; game scheduled with the Travelers,. howeTer, and the best that Manager Gibson's men' could do was to work out on a soggy., field. The players ieft' for Fayetteville last night where a' game, with the University of Arkansas is scheduled for ,, - - f. this afternoon. t . ; . WINGO Ml CONFER : WITH EDDIE ROUSH . 1 - V.y Associated Press) CINCINNATI,- March 31. Ivy Wingo, manager of the Colts division of the ' Cincinnati, National league team In two games with Colnmbus at Eransvillet Saturday and' Sunday, has wired Eddie Roush to meet him there Sunday, it was stated in dispatches received here. Wingo said he . was not authorized by the club to make any sort of a deal with the holdout centerfielder, but wanted to talk things over with him in a general way. Manager Moran, who took the regulars to Springfield for two games, gave Wingo permission to confer with Roush but no authority to make a definite deal with him, he said. Kept off the playing field at Joplin yesterday by rain and cold weather, the Reds worked for two hours at the Y. M. C. A. building. Richmond Pennsy Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick 181 189 203 573 191 Johnson 174 172 223 569 190 Rees 144 163 ' 159 : 466 155 Cox 170 130 . 187 487 162 Nick ..140 145 217 502 167 Totals 809 799 989 2597 ... Connersville Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hoyt 202 139 158 499 166 Rose 135 153 145 433 144 Smith 127 142 157 426 142 Mangrin 105 162 158 425 142 Lydell 203 207 ' 179 . 589 196 Totals .....772 803 797 2372 ... High Average Lydell, 196. High Score Johnson, 223. ANOTHER PRACTICE GAME By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 31. Another practice game between the Detroit Americans and the Augusta league team was on today's program at the Augusta training camp where the Tigers are rapidly rounding intc championship season form. Today's game is a testimonial to the Augusta ' iber of Commerce, which provided the Detroiters with a club house. . eOXING RESULTS. By Associated Press PEORIA, 111., March 31. Pal Moore won newspaper decision over Herbio Schaeffer in 10 rounds. Jack Phillips defeated Pat Welsh of Indianapolis, in eight rounds. INDIANAPOLIS, March 3 Freddie Boorde and Tommy Teague drew in 12 rounds. Don't Baby Corns Use "Get's It" Thousands of people have only themselves to blame for corn agony, bloodpoison, etc. Trimming and "treating:." cutting and paring; merely makes a bad matter worse. Millions of others are wiser. - They know how easily and quickly "GetS'lt" . shrivels and peels corns and calluses off in ene piece. Get your money back if it fails. Wear new shops with comfort, uet a bottle today. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug Co., Clem Thistlthwalte. Advertise ment. DAVE GOLDEN Announces the Opening of his m Cigar Store at 823 N. E St. All old friends and patrons are welcome. GOLDEN'S 823 North E Street
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STILL ON WARPATH Is Moses Yellow horse. This fullblooded Pawnee Indian still has hopes of becoming as great a big league hurler as the great Chief Bender. Moses debut in professional baseball was sudden. It, is said that he never had seen a professional game until he was; given a tryout by the Little Rock club of the Southern association two years ago. He proved to be the pitching sensation of the league that year, winning something like 21 games and losing only seven. Then the Pirates grabbed him.,. Last year he failed to come up to the expectations of slme of the Piiate eritics, but considering his comparatively brief experience he did well. He is credited with winning five and losing three games. He served as relief hurler in several other games, however. He is still a youngster in years, being only 21 or 22. His work at the training camp this spring impressed Manager Gibson. A Fullerton man says he gets two eggsva day from a single hen. ; His plan is ingenious and might be worth trying on a larger scale, so we print it for the benefit of our suburban readers. He has arranged a mirror opposite Biddy's nest, so that when she hops off and cackles she sees in the glass what she supposes is another hen cackling. This arouses her jealously and not to be outdone by a supposed rival, she jumps back on the nest and lays another egg. , . Without Doc Harrold In the line-up the Muncie team looked very poor in the game Thursday night. DeWitt was substituted in Doc's v place but failed to put up the brand of game for which "Old Reliable Doc is known. . Richmond played polo like real champs Thursday night and the Muncie crew never had a chance. The offense was working good andthe defense was the best ever, Sox Quigley and Evans covering the Muncie for wards as soon as they came into the scoring zone; George Eversman, local high school graduate, who is making such a good showing in Purdue athletics has cinched a place in the outfield on the Boilermakers' baseball squad., Eversman played on the team last season in the outfield. Garvy Cravath, formerly manager of the Philadelphia National league team and of the Salt Lake City club in the Pacific coast league, will leave the latter club and join the Minneapolis association team next week. He will act as a reserve player and a scout for the Millers. , - , -
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COMMUNITY SERVICE BASKET TOURNAMENT WILL START TONIGHT ' -v" "n - '. I The lid of the Community Service basketball league tournament will be
priod off Friday-night at 6:45. whenr the Gloves -and the Business-College teams hook up in the first game; of the tourney. " This game promises' to be one of te best in the meet and no doubt will attract a lot of attention.: All the teams in the, league, are in1 the pink of condition for the games and each expects to come out winner (n the final game Saturday night. - The winner of the meet can not be judged by the standing of the teams at the finish of the season, as many of them have added men. . . . Probably , the favorite teams in the tourney are the Hill's Laddies and the Gloves. Both these teams have several stars of note in their lineups and it is v6ry doubtful which one will survive the final game. The Gloves seem to be the most likely team to cop the bunting. ' . .: . ", Surprises may be expected, however: One of the teams is not expected to show so well in the games might hit a ctride above its head and beat everything that coines in sight. Many of the favorite teams may $e eliminated in the first round by weaker ones. : Five officials, have been appointed for the tourney. Each game will have a referee and an umpire working This is done to keep the games as clean as possible. The officials who have been appointed to work are as follows : H Logan, J. Logan, Eades, Mayers and Ward. ' The first game will be called Friday night at 6:45 o'clock. The other games will follow immediately.' Time of halves will be 15 minutes. Teams must be on the floor at the time they are scheduled to play or lose their game by a forfeit ' . - -. The schedule for the meet is as follows: ' ' -1 Friday Night ' ' ,:' : ;" . 6:45 Gloves vs. Business College. - 7:30 Laddies vs. Williamsburg. ' ; 8:15 Beverages vs. Motorcycles. ; v 9:00 Quakers vs. Betsy Ross. '; ' Saturday Afternoon 2:00 K. of C. vs. winers of 6:45 Friday. ' 2 : 45 Florists vs. winner of 7: 30, Friday. ' 3:30 Winner of 8:15 Friday vs. winner of 2:00 Saturday. ; 3:30 Winner of 2:45 Saturday vs. winner of 9 : 00 Friday. ' ; Saturday Night ' 8:00 Final 'game: Winner of 8:30 Saturday vs. winner of 4:15 Saturday. PREPARE FOR OMPLIAD i : NEW YORK, March -31. Preparations for thfi Antrv rf tTin TTnltoH 5t.jfM team in the 1924 Olympiad will be underway within the next few months it was stated todays by members of the American Olympic association. mmiiuiiiiiiiimiiiinMimmuuiummmimiiniiiiimitiiiimiiiiiimp CARL C. YOUNG j Tailor and Cleaner 1 i 8 North 10th Si Phone 1451 MMnmwiVii All-wool sport suits u . tans, browjis
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PRESENT: TROPHIES; .HJjflr.t)f theJCd&jEtiifilty: Service B6wHng.leiagu;fclosed;Hbjear season with a banquet at the Arlington hotel Thursday- night. During . the evening medals and cups" were ( awarded the men on th teams finishing first and second in the league. -.. Each -man on the first two teams Was presented with silver , bowling balls." mounted oa suitable' bases. The two teams 'were- presented with a silver loving cup. The Pole Climbers of the Telephone company finished in first place and the Himes Dajry team finished in second place, Following the dinner1 the" captains of the teams were called upon to give short- talks. Several other players also were called upon. :N. F. Fultz, of the teachers ' team, ' acted as toastmaster at the banquet.'- - . ' " Open Liberty Baseball ' Season Saturday, April 8 , LIBERTY, Ind.,'larch31. The Liberty high ; school haseball ' team will open th aeason here Saturday, April 8 when they engage'the Oxford Hi-Y team at .the local park,: Games with the two Hamilton high schools, with Cambridge City and with other neighboring schools are being booked. Rain-Shine Umbrellas . Colored Umbrellas'-' Black Umbrellas ,i;r Children's Umbrellas We have a complete stock and out prices are rights v We also do Covering ' and Repairing ' " t I J 5 .3 i j; e - - - - ill " P;..-iw Duning's ".';''& if: N. 8tK St.. new shades of grays, and mixtures 1 " " properly. r ; ' , t $3&00 HATS 3.00 . '. . i:$5;00 -
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