Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 80, 4 April 1922 — Page 9

MORAII, YOUtIG VEBB

& BOUT ENDS IN DRAW;

MEN TO FIGHT AGAIN ; With the principals fighting on fairly even terms, the main bout of the boxing card presented at the Coliseum Monday night, between Mike Moran, of Kokomo, and Young Webb, of Dayton, ended in a draw, in the writer's opinion. While the battle was to have been a 10 round affair, but nine rounds were fought. The contest did not go over the ninth stanza, according to the writer's count. The bout, however, was one of the best, that has been seen here. Young Webb suffered an Injured right hand in the second round and was only able to connect effectively with his left. He played gamely, however, and gave the clever hard-hitting Moran much to think about. Moran stood by his reputation of never having been knocked off his feet, and had Webb been lees active. Moran would have placed several vici ous blows. Moran accepted Webb s challenge to another bout next month with the winner taking the entire purse. Lucas Best Scrapper Johnny Lucas was much the better boy In the second entertainment of the evening. Gueney Gephart, of Miamisburg, Ohio, Johnny Lucas' opponent, showed little class. Handicapped by an accident which occurred on his way over from Day ton, Al O'Connell had the worst end of the first three rounds with Willie Kstes, of Eaton, In the preliminaries. In the fourth round, however, O'Connell recovered himself and fought so valiantly that In fairness the bout must be called a draw. An amusing feature of the bouts

vMonday nlgnt was tne rree-ror-au oy '"flve gentlemen of color." These five

men mixed in supsucK comeay iignting which produced much enjoyment for the fans. Another card will be offered fans in the Coliseum in a short time, it is announced. ROUSH WILL- INSIST ON $18000 SALARY (Br Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 4. -Eddie fcoush, holdout centerflelder of the Cincinnati Nationals, is willing to eliminate his demand for a three-year contract, but will insist upon receiving $18,000 for the season. This, according to dispatches received here was the report Ivy WIngo delivered to Manager Moran yesterday when the team reassembled at Indianapolis. WIngo who had a long talk with Roush at Evansville said the outfielder seemed to be set on this amount notwithstanding the declaration of the team through its board of- directors, that no advance over the $15,000 he received last season would be paid. John Scott, pitcher who was left in a sick bed at Mineral Wells, rejoined the team last night and was out for practice today. ' The Reds are booked for games with the Hoosiers at Indianapolis today and tomorrow. DODGERS BOASTING . DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK, April 4. Baseball en thusiasts of Brooklyn today were convinced their National league team had won the Mason and Dixon championship. The Dodgers were at Memphis to resume combat with the New York Americans and in view of their 12-to-0 victory over the Yankees yesterday at Little Rock their followers had every right to feel pleased. . The Giants having disposed of the Memphis team in five straight starts, i were at Knoxville, Tenn., today for the continuation of their series with the Chicago White Sox. The McGraw outfit is more or less crippled and will remain so until it land3 at the Polo grounds for the regular season. Frank Frisch is suffering from an infected foot. Heine Groh has a finger out of commission. Dave Bancroft is nursing a pair of lame legs and Bill Ryan has an index finger that needs repairs.

Ty Cobb Asks Waivers On Young, Veteran Baseman fBy Associated Press) DEROIT, April 4. Waivers have been asked by Manager Cobb of the Detroit Americans on "Pep" Young, veteran second baseman. In announcing his decision to drop Young, Cobb said he wished to fill the place at second permanently and was doubtful whether the veteran would regain his old-time form. Youngs' erratic throwing last season caused him to be dropped for a time from the regular line-lip. This spring he went to W 'the training carr.p confident he would v hold his berth but his old difficulty developed again in a game at Augusta Saturday.

Cubs Continue Ride; White Sox Play Giants (By Associated Press) , , CHICAGO. April 4. While the Chi cago Nationals continued their ride back to the middle west from California, the scene of their spring training activities, the Americans were in Knoxville, Tenn., ready to resume hostilities with the New York Giants. The White Sox played a listless exhibition game yesterday with Chattanooga and won 8 to 3. Manager Gleason expects them to ginger up today with the Giants as opponents. Babe Ruth Opposed to Boys Smoking Cigarettes (By Associated Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 4. "Babe" Ruth is opposed to boys smoking cigarettes. Appearing before several thousand members of the Little . Rock Boys club, Ruth advised against " the use of the cigarette here last night. Later he distributed buttons bearing Ibis name to the boys. RAIN JINXES INDIANS (By Associated Press) . CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 4. The I Vain jinx continues on the trail of the Cleveland Indians forcing the cancellation of another game yesterday. The Indians were scheduled to play Kan sas City on the American Association ' terfm's grounds. The two teams also

pre scheduled for a game today.

GERMANS SUPPLY LUMBER FOR HOUSES IN

Mi I 4 Willi i 1-! iiV ;1 w

1

JC T . &iVJ A In compliance with the reparations demands of the allies, Germany is delivering material in Chips and Slips HERE'S THE DOPE On Jim Tracy. Jim's the gent who arrived from Australia the other day with the title of heavyweight champion of Australia in one hand and a challenge to meet Jack Dempsey cultched in his other mitt He has been brought to the United States by Joe Woodman and George Lawrence, prime movers in putting Australian fighters on the map. He stands six feet three and a halt Inches and carries 210 pounds. He is twenty-five years old. His chief claim to fame is that he licked George Cook, who got licked by Georges Carpentier. A victory over Albert Lloyd also Is listed among Tracy's achievements. He wouldn't mind tackling Dempsey right away, but is willing to meet one or two others while waiting for a chance at Jack. It's a good bet he'll be matched with Luis Firpo, South American phenom, or some other promising newcomer. A man who it was Bald had become moderately rich as a result of a couple of not very unfortunate fires, contemplated the purchase of a small cinema in the Midlands. "Do you think it will go?" he asked a friend. "Why shouldn't it?" eaid the friend. "It's all wood." Eddie Roush, Cincinnati Red star outfielder and hold-out, is prepared to loaf all summer, according to a staleIment which he made as follows: "I am prepared to loaf all summer. I will not play ball this summer if I do not play with the Reds. I simply ran down to Evansville to see Wingo, as we are personal friends, and my visit there was not for the purpose of talking business with him." Roush is holding out and he intends to remain there all season if necessary. Indianapolis baseball supporters are petting ready to receive Manager Jack Hendricks and his Indians when they arrive from their training trip, to en gage the Cincinnati Reds in the first home games of the season. Baseball and track work Jn the colleges of Indiana are getting under way, with the moderate weather. With the closing days of the school year, the track and baseball teams are getting Into form for the games and meets which will be staged, and for the big Btate track meet which will be held! at Purdue university. The Community service basketball tournament Is over and the players have packed their suits away until tho first frost of next falL The game went big in the league all season, many players developing and overcoming the awkwardness which was so evident at the first of the year It would be some task to select an All-Community Service tournament team. The one who picked it would be Bubject to criticism for two months after. Baseball and track holds the attention of high school lads at present, there being 25 or more candidates out for the conditioning practice which was held at Reid Field Monday night. Stenger Intends to develop a track team and also have a baseball nine to take care of the few games which have been scheduled. ST LOUIS CARDINALS PLAY LITTLE ROCK NINE (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, April 3. The St Louis Cardinals today were scheduled to play the Little Rock Southern association team at Little Rock, after losing 8 to 5 to the Shreveport, Texas leaguo nine at Shreveport yesterday. The Mississippi college nine at Vicksburg Miss., today was to furnish opposition to the St Louis Browns who yesterday defeated the Meridian team of the Cotton State league, 2 to 0, at Meridian, Miss. PIRATES OFF AGAIN (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa April 4. After a visit to Independence, Kas., yesterday which revealed ground rain soaked for the past two days and another down-nour in the afternoon necessitat ing the cancellation of their scheduled game with the Southwestern leaguers, the Pittsburg Pirates left en route to Miami, Okla. Two games with the Denver team of the Western league in training there are booked for today and tomorrow, s

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

typical house constructed by the Ceraana.

the 'devastated regions of France for the construction of houses. These are being built as rapidly TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE COSTING $650 FOR GUN CLUB OF BOSTON Members of the Boston Gun club, meeting in the Nelson Hardware store, Monday evening, voted to erect a $ti50 club house on the grounds used by the club, near Boston. The building is to be completed by May 4. An "outlaw" tournament is to be given on that date, according to the stateemnt of J. Ed Higgs, building inspector. This will serve as the grand opening for the club house. The building, according to present plans, will be of frame construction, 18 by 36 feet, painted white with a red roof, and will have a 10-foot front porch. An office, clubroom and kitchen are included In the plans. Notices have been received that the club Is now a member of the state association and registered club shoots J will be given on the second Thursday of each month. A request is to be made of the National association, the American Trap Shooters association, that May 30 be set aside for a registered tournament. Anyone who wishes is eligible to the match. A total of 37 members are registered and have taken out A,; Tv A.' cards. The cards bear the name and record of the member. SCHAEFER DECLARES GOLF HELPS HIM IN BILLIARDS CBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 4. To the average person, it is a long way from the golf 'green to the billiard table, but "young Jake" Schaefer, champion of the world at 18.2 balkline billiards, finds them almost the same and ascribes much of his success on the green cloth of the billiard table to constant effort on the greens of the outdoor game. Two Fires Tuesday Within Hour's Time Two fires within one hour's time, called out the city fire department Tuesday morning. The first was at the Starr Piano factory at 7:45 o'clock. An explosion in the compound used for making records started the blaze, The loss was small. The second fire was at the home of George Snyder, 1360 Harris street Little damage was done. The last was a roof blaze. Some of the "letters that never came" turn up in mailbags sent to the repair shops.

Educational Display All this week there will be a display of the correspondence method of Instruction, together with local students' work, showing how students recite, samples of their lessons after they have been reviewed by Instructors, and typical textbooks, at PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO, 1024 Main St. The display Is arranged by the Educational Department of the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS of Scranton, Pa. The I.C.S. Method of Instruction is good because )

No Examination to Enter You Study at Home No Time Lost from Work Can Recite as Often as You Choose You Are a Class by Yourself

We respectfully refer you to the following Indorsements from Richmond people: You may use my name as you choose as commending the work of the school. I have completed two courses. C. E. Werklng, Architect, Palladium Building. I have taken the Complete Electrical Engineering course and can not recommend the schools too highly L. C. Weldon, Supt ot Production, City Light Plant I have, a very high regard for the L C. S. and; consider it very efficient for any one who Is willing to get down and work. It has been a great help to me. Geo. W. Mansfield, Architect Colonial Bldg. Being the 19th scholar in their course in Mechanical Drafting, I can recommend the work ot the schools very highly. The course has been a great help to me. W. B. Ward, Machinist North B St I owe my position and knowledge of Air-Brakes to my course with the I. C. S. It gave me a foundation upon which to build my future, R. M. Kittle, Air-Brake foreman, North 21at St Some of the many courses taught with success f Advertising Electrical Engineering v Business Management Radio Cost Accounting Structural Engineering Salesmanship Civil Service Illustrating Mechanical Drawing Traffic Management Architect .Certified Public Accountancy Show-Card Writing More than 2,250,000 students In the United States and Canada This space for this temporary display Is loaned by the courtesy of Piehl Auto Electric Co. ' Where You Get Your VESTA BATTERY SERVICE 1024 Main Street -

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DEVASTATED FRANCE as the lumber arrives. The general type of these houses of German material is shown ttove. Circuit Court SUES ON NOTE John Powell entered suit Tuesday against David Baynes for $300 on note. He also seeks foreclosure of a chattel mortgage. REYNOLDS FILES SUIT Albert R. Reynolds filed suit on note for $605 against Clerence Addleman. SEEKS FORECLOSURE Bert Wilson filed suit Tuesday to foreclose a mortgage against Ottis M. Bradway. Seven thousand dollars is the amount involved. HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foutz, a daugh ter. MAY SUCCEED PREMIER (By Associated Press) REGINA, Bask., April 4. Charles Dunning, provisional treasurer, is be ing mentioned as the most probable successor to Premier W. M. Martin, who resigned last night. DANDERINE Stops Hair " Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies 35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. You Select the Studies You Want School Runs the Year Around Instruction Is Private Courses Are Practical Education and Experience Combined

Births

IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922.

READY TO INSTALL TABERNACLE STOVES; CHOIR LIST SWELLS Several of the eight furnaces to be Installed in the Billy Sunday taber nacle are on the ground and ready to be placed. All of the long rows of seats are fixed to their places and workmen Tuesday were putting on some of the last touches to the platform arrangement upon which Mr. Sunday Is to stand. Persons to occupy, the hundreds of seats provided for thei choir are signing up rapidly. Lists of those from the First Christian church; First M. B. and Third M. E. churches: First Baptist, East Main street Friends and second Presbyterian churches have been published In the Palladium. Following are the names of persons to sing in the choir representing the Whitewater Friends, United Brethren and Grace M. E. churches! Whitewater Friends lone Lamm, Louise Emmett, E. Conley, Mary Falcone, Inez Vore, Mrs. W. S. Traylor. Bernice Lamm, J. Crouch, C. H. Miles, .Carl Conley, W. E. Thomas, Daryl E. Rowe, Harry Nicholson and A. L. Ellis. United Brethren Mrs. Waldo Lacy, Mrs. Ollle Harter, Mrs. Ray Needham, Mrs. Goldle Emrick, Thelma Tibbet, Pearl Henderson, Vera Gaede, Roberta Babcock, Mrs. H. Woodruff, Mrs. N. Haas, Mary E. Lamb, Alice Roberts, Marie Yoke, Faye Faucett, Ethel Ross, Susan Crowell, Chritine Lewis, Virgil Winkler, Mamie Henderson, Irene Ben son, Mrs. C. Benson, Mrs. Milroy Baird, Ethel Bricker, Essje Appleton, C. S. Pizenburger, Milroy Baird, Paul Mart7ell. William Lasher. E. Hutchings, B. Horn, H. Shaffer, Roy Gaible, Eldon Hoos, James E. Craft, O. P. Lewis, C. M. Benson, Carl Phelps, Waldo Lacy. Grace M. E. Church. Mrs. A. N. Logan, Sarah Kring, Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Adda Study, Mrs. Hazel Mathews, Mrs. R. S. Peele, Mrs. Lora Meadows, Lela Longman, Mrs. H. M. Kramer, Agnes Stillinger, Leona Weaver. Nina Shera, Mrs. E. O. Ewan, Edith Needham, Mrs. A. B. Price, E. E. Reid, O. S. Overman, Clyde Hart, H. Dille, Stewart BInkley, F. Tucker, Fred Stewart, Murel Hamilton, Marion ToTrt3, Earl Abel, T. W. Druley, HaT Stillinger. F. F. Rlggs, A. N. Logan, Ora Stegall, F. C. Page, C. H. Kramer, Roy O. Brown, Lester Meadows, Grover Bickel, Noah Stegall, P. T. Heery, Orville Clark, Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. P. T. Heery, Blanche Outland, Mrs. C. N. Cook, Marjorie Erk, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Verna Tschaen, Beatrice Keller, Agatha Phelps, Betty Es'elle, Betty Price, Anna Clark. Esther Nichols, Helen Logan, Mrs. C. E. Thomason, Miriam Little, Esther Hamilton, Mrs. E. Henderson, Mrs. E. T.

Gives Stomach Remedy9 To Fellow Sufferers

Mrs. Smithey, Columbus, O., Gives Her Friends Quick Stomach Relief with Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules The best proof of the value of any remedy is the readiness with which those who are helped by it recommend it to their friends. Those who have suffered the pangs and tortures of Indigestion and dyspepsia are quick to acknowledge the prompt relief given by a brief use of Jaques Little Wonder Capsules for Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. They are so grateful for the relief they have obtained they not only recommend this valuable stomach treatment but In many instances buy the capsules to give to fellow sufferers. Tnis Is the case with Mrs. G. G. Smithey, 323 N. 11th St, Columbus, O, who writes: "Please find enclosed stamps for which send me two boxes Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules. I used them last summer in Plattsburg

S1595

211-213 N. W.

Clark, Mrs. Earl Abel, Mrs. Eva Commons, Mrs. T. W. Druley, Mrs. G. C. Bickel, Mrs. A. H. Backus, Mrs. James Kittle, Mrs. William Zeek, Dorothty Henning, Treva DaOer, Mary Homan, Mildred Jones, Ruth Castle, Thelma Keller, Glena Homan, Fern Homan, Mrs. O. Jones, Irma Weaver, Mary McKee, Mrs. F. C. Page, Lillian Yost, Mrs. N. G. McKlnley, . Mrs. George Detch.

ELECTION (Continued from Page One.) president's veto remains to be seen. Without much doubt, the house would pass the bill over the president's veto, About Twenty Oppose As to the senate, there are only about 18 or 20 of the 96 senators who arej definitely known to be opposed to the bonus. The number has been increase Ing from week to week, but it must by this time have reached nearly its maximum. The bill, since its passage by the house, has been in the senate finance committee. So 1 far, this committee has done nothing about it The committee is now busy with the tariff bill. That will be brought out of the committee and on to the floor of the senate by the end of the week. Thereafter, the friends of the bonus bill in the committee will try to begin consideration of it within the committee. That will be opposed but not successfully. To Oppose Introduction After the senate committee has considered the bill and made such changes as may be determined on, an effort will be made to introduce the bill in the senate. That, also, will be contested. By that time the senate will be in tne midst ot tne tariiT debate. Opposition will be made to any interruption of that debate for the sake of taking up the bonus. But that, also will probably be ucsuccessfulIn the meanwhile, none of the bonus advocates have suggested any dependable mjans for raising the necessary moneyof a sort likely to meet the conditions Imposed by the president. There is still talk about using the money paid us by our foreign debtors. But as to that Well-informed persons know that Great Britain Is the only t one of our debtors prepared to give us ' any considerable amount of cash, and that will be far short of enough to . make much start towards paying the j bonus. I The likely outcome of the whole; matter would seem to be that we will j reach election time with all the senators and representatives who want to be comfortably on record as having voted for the bonus, but with no mon ey in the soldiers pockets and no real j bonus bill on the statute books. (Copyrighted 1922 by the New York Evening Post) and they gave me such relief. A few days later Mrs. Smithey wrote again: "Received the two boxes of your Capsules and as I have several friends here who are bothered with their stomach I have given almost all my Capsules away for them to try; so send me two more boxes for which you will find stamps enclosed. Please send at once as I do not want to get out of them." Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulence, catarrh of the stomach, acid stomach, biliousness, heartburn and heaviness and dizziness after eating. They are easy to take. Simply place one in your mouth and take a swallow of water. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are made of pure gelatin which promptly dissolves upon reaching the -stomach, freeing the contents to do their work in restoring the digestive organs to normal. On sale at Thlstlethwaite's rru Stores, Richmond,- Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for larjre package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. ! Advertisement.

$3395

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Never before In the twenty-eight years of Ita successful existence has The Haynes Automobile Company been In a position to offer such decidedly extreme' values, fuch extreme excellence, dollar-for-dollar, as you are now offered in the new, Improved Haynes 65 and 75 models. They are the fruition of more than a quarter- " century, devoted to building toward the pres- , ent standards. They are the culmination of the research and experience of men who have grown with and contributed to the growth of the automobile Industry since its very beginning In America, See these cars at the show.

7

Steve Wo rley Garage

Seventh St

fAGE NINE

TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC RULES NEXT MONDAY A special meeting of the board ' of police commissioners will be held next Monday evening to discuss traffic laws and the proposed new ordinance. Representatives of local newspapers, the council ordinance committee, and members . of the automobile association and other parties Interested may attend the meeting which will be held in the council chamber, Commissioner Burns stated. Officer L B. Juday was made a permanent member of the folice force at the meeting of the board of police commissioners Monday evening. Heretofore, he has been an "extra man." MARYLAND HOUSE PASSES BONUS BILL FOR SOLDIERS ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 4. With only four dissenting votes, the house of delegates yesterday passed the state soldiers' bonus bill. The measure now goes to the governor. The bill provides for a $9,000,000 bond issue, which is to be submitted to the people, to pay $10 for each month'3 ' service, with 25 per cent additional for overseas service. Between July 1, 1919, and June 30, 1920, two comets were discovered, and five others which were known previously were observed as they returned nearer the sun. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please , JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Flooi Johnson's Motor Wheels MEYERS & KEMPER . 5th Opp. City Hall Exide Batteries Dependability in a battery is better understood when you begin to appreciate it in an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. - Phone 2677 Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street Harvely-Davidson Bicycles Bicycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St AT FRED'S HATS for Spring In all the new shades S3.00 and S5.00 Phone 4878 or 4773

j BICYCLE TIRES j SI. 75 in $4.00 I

Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St - Phone 1806 ;