Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 82, 6 April 1922 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
J.
PAGE THIRTEEN
LIBERTY WILL PLAY $ SEASON'S FIRST BALL GAME WITH "STARS"
. - LIBERTY, Ind., April 6. The first baseball game of the season will take place at the local grounds on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the high school tossers meet Ernie Davis's All Stars of this place. A good opening crowd is anticipated. The Scarlet Is practising faithfully and prospects for a fast hiKh school aggregation are
growing. Thompson, Rodefer and Burt
bidding for box honors; Mccasn
land and Clayton Bond seem to be the pick of the backstops. On the Infield DuBois at first, Grove at second, Fcearty at third, and Rose at short make
a smooth-working combination. In the
outfield Ross. Bertch. Charles Bond.
Burdette Bond, Johnson, Maxwell and
Leab are scrapping for positions. The real opener will be staged next Tuesday afternoon when Medskers lengthy crew from Boston invades the local bailiwick. The following dates have been fixed at present: April 11. Boston at Liberty. April 14. Hamilton at Hamilton. April 19. Boston at Boston. April 21. Cambridge City at Liberty. May 5. Cambridge City at Cambridge City. May 12. Hamilton Catholic High at Liberty Besides these games two contests - with Richmond are assured. These games will take place after school hours on mid-week dates, in all probability. There will be a three-game . series with College Corner at dates yet to be determined. This series will be one of the most Important on the
schedule, for the reason that Liberty and College Corner are old rivalsand for the further reason that College Corner boasts a veteran team with a long string of victories. At the conclusion of the season the locals are planning a six-day trip into Ohio, camping In tents and traveling by auto. Games with Hamilton, Cincinnati schools, and Kentucky schools are possibilities for this trip. Work designed to Improve the baseball grounds at the old fairgrounds
here has been begun. A tree near
first base has been grubbed out, and
the diamond will be changed to face the west more directly. Tiling will improve the soggy condition of the
ngm neia territory, ana mis win ue started at once. The entire. Infield will be re-graded and fences, grandstand and bleachers will be erected within a short time.
YOUNGSTERS EXPECTED TO S7AR FOR DODGERS IN RACE
! jz v so Jft I (M "
i
' V Vl I LMi
t rut n d :
uu inure vjunies nemum On Yankee-Dodger Card NEW YORK. April 6. Two more
games remain of the series to be play
ed in the south by the Brooklyn imagers and the Yankees. , The teams
were at Norfolk, Va., today for the
first of these, and. the last will be played in Richmond tomorrow. On
Saturday the two clubs will be at tne Brooklyn field to start the home sea
son.
The Giants and White Sox ran into
bad weather at Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday but they will resume their series at Bristol, Tenn. Bancroft .has
returned to the team after a lay oil
of a few days, but Groh will not take
part in any games for a few days. Frank Firsch whose infected foot put hi inout of the trainins trip contests was due to arrive here today for treat
ment. - -
Left to right: Sara Craae, Bert Griffith and Bernie Nets, photographed together, and Henry De Berry.
The Dodgers aren't being boomed as a first or second choice
in the National League pennant race, but ought to 'urnis! same interesting competition.' Uncle
Robbie's success will depend upon how his pitchers turn out. The -work of Sam Crae, who has tried several times to grab a regular berth, at short will be .watched closely. Bernie Neis is
expected to star along with Bert Griffith, Hi Myers o Zack Wheat in the outfield, and Henry De ' Berry, catcher once tried oat by the Indians, may get plenty of opportunities behind the plate
Chips and Slips
PIRATES TASTE BASEBALL
(By Associated Press)
EAGLE NINE TO OPEN AGAINST FARMLAND
The first eame of the Eagles base
ball club will be played Sunday, April 30, against the Farmland team, at Exhibition park. This will give manager Logan just three week3 to get his squad into shape for the opening game. Farmland has a creditable team in the field each year, and will be a worthy oponent for th Birdmen in their opening game. The management of the Eagles is planning to book the surburban ball teams into Richmond this year instead
of playing the usual teams out of
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton and other cities.
t) Victory For Boston Will Even Up Series (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 6 The Boston Braves and Washington, prevented by rain from playing the game scheduled at Greenville. S. C, yesterday had moved on to Greensboro for a contest todav. Zachary was as
signed to do most of the pitching for Washington, with Gleason and Francis in relief, while Marquard, Rudolph and Anderson were-selected to work for the Braves. A victory today for Boston would put the teams at fiveall for the series.
FAT,E WAS UNKIND. That's probably why Harry Lunte, once boosted by Lee Fohl as one of the best inflelding prospects in the game of baseball. Is now about to drop out of sight, baseballically speaking. The last time Lunte was before the
public eye was when he was included by the Cleveland Indians in the deal with Sacramento in which Walter Mails, husky Bouthpaw, was obtained by the Indians. Now Lunte, according to reports, has announced that he doesn't care to continue with the coast club. Unless the Sacramento club arranges to shift him to some other outfit Lunte may break from organization ball and play the independent game. Lunte was purchased by Cleveland from the Mobile Association club in 1917 and fate played her first unkind trick when an injury put him out of commission during the training season. Then the war called, him and it was not until 1919 he rejoined the club. When Ray Chapman's death caused a vacancy at short In the Indian team Lunte got his big chance. He was doing well unty he sustained a Charley horse which has bothered him ever since.
Young Joe Sewell, Alabama University star, was summoned hurriedly to fill the vacancy and made good with
sucn vengeance that Lunte had no
chance to regain the position.
Lunte has shown at all tim,es that he can field with the greatest stars in
the game. He has a great pair of
hand3. One thing that has handicapped
him somewhat is his Inability to hit. But he would have overcome that obstacle had fate let him aldne. Lunte is a native of St. Louis. He was born Sept. 15, 1893. He played two years
in the Central Association before Mo
bile signed him.
Little Mabel, aged four, had been
warned by her mother not to play in
the road, which was extremely muddy
Several times Mabel disobeyed and
had to be brought in and cleaned up.
PITTSBURG, April 6. The Pittsburg Pirates tasted some baseball yesterday at Miamo, Okla., when the Denver team of the Western league afforded a good workout for the major leaguers. The score was 4 to 6, and the Pirates worked for their honors.
OMIGRONS CHALLENGE PHI DELT BOWLERS
' TO MATCH FRIDAY
Player 1st
Sherer ......203
Ray 174
Smith .......175 Bennett 199 King 163 Handicap .... 54
Team totals.. 967
B. B.
Sore Arms Handicap Two St. Louis Hurlers (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 6. Pitcher Frank "Dixie" Davis is the St. Louis Americans and William Doak, pitcher for the local Nationals have been afflicted with sore arms, which may havo some effect on the early playing of both teams as these men were expected to be among the main pitchers of the teams this season. Managers of the local teams declare that the sore arms probably will delay these
Ditchers from taking their regular
turn on the mound. The Browns are scheduled to play an exhibition game with the Minne
apolis American Association team at the latter's training camp at Dyersburg. Tenn., today and the Cardinals oDnose the Milwaukee team of the
American Association at Carruthersville, Mo.
A . 1 1 s Bowling ; : ; ; .
CITY LEAGUE Wilson Cleaners.
2nd 3rd
185 179 175 183 193 54
193 196 225 185 205 54
Player Gardner . Klinger .. Runnels .
Slade . . .
Cox Handicap
1st .160 .156 ..151 .235 .126 .136
969 1058 Shoes. 2nd 3rd
116 145 210 147 203 136
139 153 182 157 145 136
Tl. 581 549 575 567 561
Tl. 415 454 543 539 474
Av. 104
183
Lee Parks, Sugar Valley, Is Injured In Runaway SUGAR VALLEY, Ohio, April 6. Lee Parks, farmer, living two miles west of here, wa3 painfully bruised Wednesday when the horse he was driving became frightened and ran away. Mr. Parks was .thrown about 20 feet to the side of the roacL- It is
not believed that he is seriously hurt.
POSTOFFICE IN JAIL BECAUSE MENA'OMEN PRISONERS IN LOVE
v w '"i
COBB'S INJURY PUTS HIM .
OUT OF GAME INDEFINITELY (By Associated Press) DETROIT, April 6. She Detroit
Americans were in Birmingham today
for a tilt with the Southern Associa
tion club of that -city. Dan Howley
in charge of the Tigers because of the
injury to Manager obb planned to use the same line-up with which the team will open the regular season at Cleve
land, except for the outfield, veach
and Heilmann are . in Detroit and Cobb's accident removed the other reg
ular. Cobb, who Injured his right
ankle Tuesday is able to walk with the
aid of a heavy cane, but is out of the game indefinitely.
SPITTING ORDINANCE IS REVIVED IN EATON
EATON, Ohio, April 6. "Mr. SpitteT" is promised a setback of from $1 to $10 and costs after April 10 if he is caught decorating with saliva the sidewalks or floors of public buildings. Council has dug up an old "spitting ordinance" and has1 directed City Clerk Robert Fisher to issue proper notice to the public that the ordinance will be rigidly enforced after April 10. The ordinance makes it an offense to spit
upon sidewaiKS or noors or pudiic buildings in Eaton and fixes the penalty for violation at $1 to $10 and costs.
GETS FIRED BUT NOT ON ACCOUNT OF BALL PLAYING
VTrWS-RTTPrl T,fion inrll fi .Tn
Eakes, first baseman of the local team Lingrel, Sherman and Rose are due to
RAIN CAUSES HOLIDAY (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, April 6. Rain yesterday gave the Milwaukee American Association squad a half holiday at the - Carruthersville, Mo., training amp but the athletes got a good work out in the morning. The day's banner event was the signing of Lyle Bigbee,
new hurler from the Pittsburg Pirates
of the Cotton States League, was pre-j paring for his morning bath. Appar-' ently he did not understand the operation of the bathroom gas heater for it exploded. Likewise did the proprietor of the boarding house where the Vicksburg team is stopping. After a heated argument between the owners and Eakes, the player was handed his unconditional release by Manager Crichlow, who said: "It is not on account of your ball playing." The owner accused Eakes of wrecking the heater.
Pitch the game against the St. Louis
Cardinals at Carruthersville today,
(By 'Associated- Press) WILMINGTON,; Del., April Flirtations between men and women prisoners at the Newcastle county workhouse have reached such a point that Warden Mordecai S. Plummer, rather than have them exchange notes
1 secretly, has equipped a Jail postoffice
and censorship for- love letters.
i . rit was the logical, thing t do,"
said , the warden. "Becaus men or women are in jail i9 no reason to think they, won't fall in loveC"Lots of romances begin in prison." ; Warden Plummer; in an address before the Wilmington r League of Women Voters told of having discovered an "underground mail system" in the workhouse. "Notes were hidden- In food, in articles of clothing," or carried by trusties' " he said. "Sometimes men . sent notes- outside" to liavertnem hidden in cakes, pies and candy sent later to the girls.
You can't blame the men for
falling in love. There are-some pretty girls in the workhouse. After ttiey
serve their time some of them may make good wives for someone. I know of one case where at least ten men have written they are ready to die for one girl imprisoned here. ..
vvink at the underground letters? I guess not. We have an honor system so I announced there would be a postoffice in the workhouse and prisoners could write to each other. Of course the letters are; censored. We just use common sensed
INDIANS SHAKE OFF RAIN
BUT JINX STILL HANGS ON
(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, O., April 6. The Cleveland Indians finally Bhook off the rain but the jinx continued on its trail. In the first game the team -has been
able to play since last Saturday it lost
the services of Steve O'Neill, its star pitcher, i
Team totals.. 964 957 S12 ...
High average Sherer, 194. High score Slade, 235. Maher's Meats.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl.
Mercurio 156 183 128 466 Fitzgibbons ..199 177 191 567
Johnson 224 145 220 589
Maher 7.167 129 232 528
Nick ....150 189 175 514
Handicap ....119 119 119 ... Team total3..896 942 1065 ...
Willard'a Battery.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Lee 158 173 159 490 Bietry 139 172 124 435
Kluesener ...137 149 188 474 Eubanks 148 164 167 479 Sweet 147 , 180 142 469 Handicap 138 ' 138 138 ... Team totals.. 867 976 918 ... High average Johnson, 196. High score Maher, 232. Webb-Coleman's Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Coleman 160 170 195 525 James 140 163 153 456 Sperling 125 137 149 411 Gaible 122 127 118 367 Crawford ....180 203 158 541 Handicap ...."207 207 207 ...
Keenlnterest has been aroused by
the challenge issued by the Omricon
Pi Sigma fraternity to the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for a bowling match to be held by the two fraternities on the R. and W. bowling alleys Friday night. , 4 . Several good bowlers will be included in both lineups and a good match is anticipated. In the Omricon lineun will he the two Rpea hrnthprs.
19; J Jim and Bob, of Pennsy league fame, jgj and Clem Roberts, of the same league.
jg.jj inese Dowiers win De expciea io carry the heavy end of the scoring. The
other, members will be Hiatt and Browne. The Phi Delts will present such stars as Bob Tomlinson and Harry
Smith, former city, league stars, and Andy Maag, a present city leaguer. These three men are expected to roll high- scores for their team. The remainder of the squad will be composed of Jessup, Himes and H. Meyers. . Both teams have been spending considerable, time practicing on the alleys and expect to hang up. some high scores .during the match.
Ed Walsh, former hurler of the Chicago White Sox, who has been signed by Ban Johnson to umpire for his league this season, is getting brushed up on "calling 'em" in the exhibition games. While visiting in Chicago Wednes
day, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, stated that he is willing to fight either Wills, Carpentier or Beckett on his trip to Europe. It is doubtful if any of them could give him a good match.
Av. 138 151 181 ISO 15
Av. 155 1R9 196 176 171
Av. 183 115
158 160 138
Av. 175 152 137 122 ISO
Harry Lunte Suspended For Refusal, to Play (By Associated Press) SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 6 Harry Lunte. infielder formerly with the Cleveland Americans who reported here 10 days ago but refused to play It ill. 11. O.. ma a a .Inh tlin
1" "r,f "J: k " ! grandstand and
coat ibuo ..ac .when he learned of the fine imposed
upon him by Huggins, he threatened to
At last, exasperated, her mother ex
claimed: Mabel, 111 give you one
more chance. If you play in the road again I shall have to put you to bed." The child went out to play again, but in a short time appeared at the door, wet and bedraggled. "Well, mother," she remarked m a tone of cheerful resignation, "I've used up my last chance!" Dick Kerr, on leaving hl3 home In
Paris, Texas, declared that he.is done with the Chicago White Sox and will never play ball with them again, even though they meet his salary terms. He said he was done with professional ball and would play only occasionally. Carl Mays, star pitcher for the New York Yankees, has received a fine of $200 for insubordination and unruly conduct. Mays had been playing golf against orders, before working in one of the exhibition games. The opposition hammered hi mall over the lot and Huggins kept him in the box until
he had been thoroughly drubbed. Mays became angry, threw the ball over the
walked ofr the field.
Team
totals.. 934 1007 980
Feltman's Tramps. Player 1st 2nd 3rd
Youngflesh ..188 Todd .. 184
MEET PROFESSIONAL OFFER WITH PUNCH, ADVISES ROCKNE (By Associated Press) LAPORTE, Ind., April 6. The answer of the college or high school athlete to a professional sports promoter should be a punch on the nose, declared Knute Rockne, athletic director o fthe University of Notre Dame, in an address here last night. Heavy gambling on results of games will irjure the standing of athletics, if f.l-
lowed to continue, Rockne also sail.
- DANDERINE, Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies
Meyers .. Hill Kelley . . . Handicap
...142 ...179 ...153 ...99
154 159 233 179 145 99
209 160 202 151 193 99
Tl. 551 503 577 509 491
Av. 1S4 ICS 192 170 1G4
leave the club, but friends Induced him
ed. Lewis Moreing, one of the owners
of the Sacramenta club, announced
VTJ ay d stand the punishment ter Mails went to Cleveland, returned i
to St. Louis, where -he told Moreing, iir.Howard always eo:
he thought he could arrange another deal for players for the Sacramento team.
mended
Picking On Visitors
Pastime at Wichita
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 6. Picking on the visiting major league clubs is becoming a pastime of the Wichita witches, champions of the western league. After conquering Cleveland on Sunday, 7 to 2, the Kansans came back again yesterday and beat Manager Killifer's Chicgo Nationals, 4 to 3. The Chicago Americans had a day of rest when rain interfered with tho game scheduled at Knoxville, Tenn.. with the New York Nationals. The teams will try it again today at Bristol.
Baby's things deserve most careful attention soak the unmentionables in Bluo Devil. Advertisement.
OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma Yar el ainly and farvatoat wntiattt bin It wonld aaiely, qaicklr and nralr stop a bad eoa Ah and ml instant relief in liranohial Aatojna Guaranteed harmleaa. Bare la absolute proof from naera. Waierbitry. Ct.'So asthma thanks to Oxidaze. Salem, W. Va.We find it all you claim. Krndrick, CW. Am well pleased with results. Cireleville, O. More help than from any thine. Somerset. Mast. It Rives full satisfaction. Detroit', Mich. It has benefited me greatly. Woretster, Mass. la worth thousands to ice, ,
Jesne, N. H.l speak in highest praise of it, J-enton, 3iick. got nearly instant.relief. Howell, Afick. For asthma, best thing Vva found. Cincinnati, O. It is a wonderful medieine. Umiths Basin, If. F. Delighted with Oxidaze. Rochdale, Mass. Cough gone, gained eightlbs. Signed letters on file. Order today, fcfener baek U It falls. All PragsUta A. G. Luken Drug Company can supply you. Advertisement.
Team totals.. 945 969 1014 .
High average Meyers, 192. High score Meyers, 233. -
........ i hmi aaeeaa.ACHING MB 1 J t M HA.nO 2 BUWWINO !lSS"R' aurriNo' JJ r
J fmt conn-- lTMr.I
soft corn'" var OHC
MOOT CORN
f m
ODOROUS
SWCATINSJ
BUNION g
ENDS FOOT MISERY !
AH I EPSOM SALTS . NOW LIKE LEMONADE
Epsom Salts made Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Salts
iifSsteiessj! ! ?r EpsomSalts ;
Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose or epsom salt3
without the awful taste and nausea
Ask any druggist for a handy package
of "Epsonade Salts," the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take
it. Advertisement.
TWEED SUITS of pure Wool at $25.00 Your Clothes Pressed, and Repaired Free.
PROPER CARE OF FOOD Do not allow scraps of food to ac
cumulate in the icebox. They will mould and thus create undesirable bacteria, which will attack the other food in the refrigerator.
MATCH FRUSH, CAPONI . (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., April 6. Danny Frush, Cleveland featherweight, has been matched to box Tony Caponi of New York at: Madison Square Garden May 5, it was announced .-here today. Articles call for a lKrouh5?bout, the boxers to weigh in at 128 pounds.
Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER. Prop. Main St. Second Floor
PARIS
CARTERS
Noawtal
k en towel) ytm.
3000 Hornsoj Sofrd Comjcat Every step is a smile with PARIS Garters. For about a cent a week they uphold your hose and their -reputation. Only your trimly held socks know and : -show you wear PARIS Garters. You can pin your faith on PARIS and n your "pins" will thank you for 3000 hours of solid comfort. 35c and up." I. STEIN & COMPANY makers' Ouldren's HICKORY Carters Chicago New York
CP
I
Cal-o-tide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the
pores and removes the cause, (f lasters
pores ana removes tne cause, ir lasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) i UiSiam Calodd Pietim SnM All DrapM W
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. . v ,
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
Doubts Grit Paris
sue and up
crarsw We
MMiBMiTaiuuviii
are agents for
Ranger Bicycles Nationally Advertised MEYERS & KEMPER
N. Sth Opp. City Hall
BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S. Smilh
426 Main St.
Phone 1806
Harvely-Davidson Bicycles Bicycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT . . 31 S. 5th St.
rtiininiiiiiiitnmiiimiiU!iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuituiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHtiMHmtuiiiti ! New Cut SILK NECKWEAR I
I College Stripes, $1 and More The Dennis-Gaar Co., Inc.! 1010 Main St. uitiiimtiiiimiimiiitimnnitinmitiiiiMmiH
Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
If your present battery can be repaired: at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new one. . When you must buy an Exide. . ; OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phono 2677
1 UiTaYl.
MITCHELL Touring CAR $1600 Delivered Choice of Beveral colors Steve Worley Garage ' 211-213 N. W. 7th St.
vVVWVVWVVrVVVrVVVVVVVVVVVlVVVVVI
Full Value
THE HOUSE OT CRANE.
INDIANAPOLIS
There are two kinds of Cigars under the Crane's Decision Labelx;
Crane's Decision Broad Leaf Medium Mild N Crane's Decision Invincible Very. MildEACH KIND IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 2 for 15c -C:P: