Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 83, 7 April 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

rf hfi; RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922.

GOLF TO HOLD BIG . PLACE IN COUNTRY CLUB SPORTS, BELIEF Indications are that golf will take a leading part In the summer program

at the Country club this summer as the Interest in the game is becoming very keen by the members. There Is more Interest being shown this year in the game than ever before in the history of the club, and a banner year is anticipated. Many of the members are making arrangements for instructions in the game which are given by E. W. Harbert, wh ohas been secured by the club as their "pro" player and instructor. As long as the weather continues as it has, instructions will be given by Mr. Harbert by appointment. There is a possibility of forming a six club league between four Ohio clubs and two from Indiana. The gjlf committee and Mr. Harbert are workin: on this proposed league at present

and if organized will no doubt boost

the game very much in all six cities. The clubs that are being considered for the proposed league are the Butler county club at Hamilton, Oh'o; Miami country club at Dayton, Ohio;

Eaton, Ohio, Country club; Greenville, Ohio, Country club; Muncie Country

club, and the Richmond country ciuo. Use League Plan The league will be organized somewhat on the same plan as a baseball league. Each team will play eo many games on its own course and so many on the other five courses Prizes will be awarded the winning team, and other individual prizes given at the close of the season. At the end of the season an individual tournament will be held over a neutral course for the Individual championship of the league. The course at the Country club is being put in first-cia3s condition and it is being worked on every day. It is expected to be in the best of condition in from two to three weeks.

New tee boxes have been erected on the course and the sowing of seed over the greens has been finished. Other work to get the greens and course in first-class condition is being done daily. Have Good Course When the work on the course has been completed, there is no doubt but what the Richmond club will have one of the best nine hole courses in this section of the country. - . , All during the season there will be Individual club matches, as matches are now being arranged with between several of the clubs in this vicinity. There will also be several matches held during the season between the members of the club. If it is possible, there will be several ladies' matches arranged during the summer. This will not be possible, however, unless the ladles show enough interest in the tournaments, and enough entrees can be secured.

WILL GIANTS AND YANKEES REPEAT THIS YEAR?

itC Ml ;

FILE IN RANDOLPH THAN IN OTHER YEARS

Babe Kuth. Yankee star, left, and Manager Miller Huggins, lower center; Heinle Grob. at right, and Man ager McGraw, upper center.

Will the Yankees and Giants repeat to the two big leacue races about to start and meet in the worlds series again next

fall? Off hand tbe chances of the Giants seem brighter than those of the Yank?. McGraw has strengthened h;s cluL great

ly by acquiring Heinie Groh. Huggins must start the season without Babe Ruth and Bob MeuseL

Both St. Louis Teams ! Return Home Today ,

(By Asspclated Press)

ST. LOUIS. April 7. Both St. Louis major baseball teams returned home

Ititodav from snrin? training trins. The

teams will engage In a two-game ex

hibition here tomorrow and Sunday.

The Browns are scheduled to depart Sunday night for Chicago where they open the American league season with a game against the White Sox next Wednesday. The Cardinals will rest in St. Louis and inaugurate the National league season, paired with the Pittsburg Pirates. - Jacques Fournier, Cardinal first baseman is suffering with an infected leg which, physicians say may prevent him from appearing in the lineup against the Pittsburg team April 12.

JUBILEE VAUDEVILLE

SHOW APRIL 14

The vaudeville show to be given by the Richmond Exhibition company

will be held in the Coliseum, Friday! night, April 14. The feature attraction on the program will be a boxing and wrestling carnival to be staged by athletes from the University of Illinois, and a special wrestling' matcn between Paul Prehn, instructor at the university, and Tom Rolewicz, a Polish wrestler from Champaign, 111. Eight men beside the instructor will coninose the squad. This team recently captured the interstate conference championship. Another attraction on the card is

the Kilties band from Cincinnati. The band is widely known over the United States, having toured the country with the famous Harry Lauder. A quartet of two men and two women will furnish a feature attraction with a novelty act on roller skates. These artists are capable of doing some very difficult stunts on the rollers. Several novel acts will be presented by the women in special costumes and with the aid of a spot light. Several other minor acts are being arranged that will be very entertaining. Reserved 6eats for the concert will

be on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy,

Monday morning. Persons

Yankees Hope to Stem Tide of Defeat Today fBy Associated Press NEW YORK, April 7 Miller Hug-

gins' Yankees, were at Richmond, Va., today hoping to stem the tide of defeat which has been setting heavily against them in their series with the Brooklyn Dodges. All chance of winning the series against the National leaguers had vanished, but the champions of the Junior circuit believed

they might be able to turn the tables on their rivals and start for home in partial good standing.

Outdoor Prison for First Offenders By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

First Indian Squad Travels to Columbus (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 7. The first team of the Cleveland Indians was travelling to Columbus, Ohio, today for its final pre-season inter-city games and recovering from a five to two defeat suffered yesterday at the

' hands of the second team at Marshall-

town, la. The regulars were almost helpless before the pitching of Guy Morton and Nelson Pott, who held them to five

hits. One of these was a home run by Joe Wood with Gardner on base. The injury to Catcher Steve O'Neill has caused a change in the make-up of the two squads. Les Nunamaker remained with the regulars to share in the catching with Luke Sewell.

HOPE TO STAGE GAME TODAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 7 Foiled by the weather for two successive days

the Nationals and the Boston Braves had moved on north to Lynchburg to-

havinelday with the hope that they could

tickets must exchange them for the I stage there the last game scheduled

rpsorvrfl k.t(s No evtra chars will neiore arriving at trie capitoi. ine

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7. Ever since selling liquor became illegal in the United States, prohibitionists and those holding the opposite view have been more or less continuously engaged in hurling figures at each other to prove that crime has increased or decreased, according to which side has the floor, since the inauguration of the so-called dry era. It may be that the figures mean little, if anything, so far as liquor is concerned. It is the general belief that until the sale of liquor really is stopped, if this can be done, figures for offenses like drunkenness and disorderly conduct due to liquor are not much of an indication of better or worse conduct of the public under the restrictions of the Volstead law. ; Those who have made a study of

criminology know that there are many factors which enter into the cause of court convictions. For instance, every veteran policeman knows that still, hot nights mean an increase in fights

and minor disorders. This Is explain' ed simply by the fact that in con

gested sections of cities people are

driven out of doors to seek some relief from the heat. Such a night will drive some men and women, too, for that matter into a state of mind com

parable a class room full of hysterical gills. But instead of taking out this feeling in nervous laughter culminating in a flood of tears, general irascibility, leading to quarrels and fights, is the result. These are minor offenses misdemeanors. A general and great in

crease in crime cannot be put down to such simple causes. And, whatever the cause, there has been a big increase in the more serious offenses, dating from about the end of actual hostilities abroad. Complete records for the whole country, showing offenses for which convictions have been secured, would require a great deal of. time and far more space than is available. Any effort to trace down the causes of such a great number of convictions for real

.'crimes is virtually an impossibility.

Doubtless unemployment has something to do with it The national '"let down" from the stimulus and excitement of the war, particularly among younger men, may be a contributing factor. Whatever the causes are, it is a fact that the federal prisons throughout the country are practically full to capacity. Hard to Find Jail Room Thus the federal government Is faced with a housing problem for offenders against federal statutes. It has been found that if the wave of

crime continues at the pitch it

of Camp Grant, at Rockford, Illinois, has been chosen for this governmental experiment in redeeming youthful of

fenders against federal statutes, andi

first offenders, regardless of age. Years ago it was founa mat solitary confinement is a barbarous thing, often leading to mental deterioration, even to insanity. In prisons nowadays attention is given to exercise ana work with which to occupy the mimi of the prisoners. Baseball and openair sports have their place in the schedules of activities of most, if not fcll. Institutions of this kind. In the proposed experiment at Camp Grant, the first offenders and young criminals will be taken a step further, and a scientific effort made to eradi

cate criminal tendencies and make

useful members of society of these I

men who have strayed from

callings those who already have &ini1E Hi 1111111 ATTC "?L1 p!?&i riiunt uAmUIUAI to

lUBLiULLiuu uuu yiauto All a WiUC

number of vocations. Farming, it is expected, will come In for a large share of attention. The recognized trades, however, are expected to engage the attention of the greatest number of prisoners. , Recently the land comprising Camp Grant, at Rockford, Illinois, was condemned. The government can secure possession of the tract for the purpose of the department of justice under the right of eminent domain. One of the big steps forward In treatment of convicted offenders in the past few decades has been to get away from the old idea of forbidding

prison walls, as well as the old idea of punishment by solitary confinement. At Camp Grant it is not planned to have anything like the ordinary

prison. This will not be entirely an innovation. For example, the workhouse where minor offenders. convicted in Washington police courts are sent Is nothing' more than a great

farm. The prisoners are given tasks in running the big institution which keep them busy and keep them out of doors. Only those who try to escape or continually stir up trouble among other prisoners are kept to themselves. The farm is situated in Virginia, several miles south of Washington on the banks of the Potomac. Trades to Be .Taught The metal trades, horse shoeing, carpentry, brick laying, farming, cabinet making,, end every occupation for

which instruction is desired will be provided at this proposed outdoor prison at Camp Grant. In addition,

ine men wno desire it will receive general education to fit them to be useful members of society instead of parasites. Every effort will be made to

show these men practically that crime as a means of livelihood, does not pay, in dollars and- cents, anything like the dividends that honest work will produce. Congress will have to approve the plan, particularly as an outlay of money will be necessary. It will be 6hown to congress, though, that the

appropriation necessary will not be as great as the f und which will be required if the government has to build additional federal prisons. The ad

ministration aoes not look for any strong opposition from members of congress, as the money must be appropriated, or the convicted breakers of the laws enacted by congress will have to be padoned in wholesale lots because there Is no place for them to go.

WINCHESTER. Ind.. April 7. There are more candidates for office in this county this year than any previous one. Two women are aspirants on the Republican ticket,' Miss Anna Tooker, for Auditor, and Miss Nora Smith for treasurer.. There is no woman candidate on the Democratic ticket. On the Republican ticket, Calvin Schultz, present representative, is opposed by Everett Addington of Farmland. Addington is blind. For prosecuting attorney there are two

condidates. Ernest M. Dunn, present incumbent, is seeking a re-nomination. Lawrence Cartwright, of Portland, is a candidate for Joint senator for Jay and Randolph counties. It has

been a mutual understanding for several years by the Republicans of Jay and Randolph counties that the office of joint senator should alternate between the counties. For auditor there are six aspirants, James M.

Browne, the present auditor, seeking re-nomination. For treasurer there are five candidates. Lunda M Fisher, present sheriff, is opposed by Leroy E. Knight. It has been the custom for several years to give the sheriff a second term without opposition. This custom was broken when Knight filed Saturday. For surveyor and coroner A. B. Purdy and Dr. G. C. Markle are unopposed. There are five aspirants

'for county assessor, James A White,

the present incumbent, being one of them. A spirited fight is being waged for nomination for trustee of White River township, there being seven candidates in the field. White River is one of the largest townships in the state and Winchester is located in the township. For county commissioner, eastern district, there are two candidates and

three for the middle district. On the

Democratic ticket there is one candl-1

date for joint senator, one for prosecuting attorney, one for representative, two for auditor, two for treasurer, two for county assessor, one for sheriff and one each for the eastern and middle districts for commhS sioner. No one filed for surveyor or

coroner. In nearly all townships there are both Republican and Democrat tickets in the field. It was a surprise when two candidates came out for auditor, treasurer and county assessor on the Democratic ticket, as a nomination on the Republican ticket is equivalent to election in this county.'

Citizenship clubs for the benefit of young people for the discussion of current issues of the day will be formed by the American Legion Auxiliary in 4.500 communities in every state. Local units of the auxiliary will sponsor the community clubs.

WHEN EMBROIDERING INITIALS Baste the corners of four handkerchiefs together so they form a solid square when starting to embroider initials. In this manner, the work can be easily held in the embroidery hoops.

County Churches

straight and narrow path, or lost their footing at some slippery place. The main point in the system will be to train these men to trades, if they have none, and perfect in their

Hanna's Creek church .The Rev. Max Schaffer of Muncie will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday school

at 9:15.

j urcen s ror isnnsnan cnurcn oun-

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VAUEFVS 1S E chick "xJjL chick i

For Sale by All Richmond Dealers and Valier & Spies Milling Co. 3 28 N. 7th St.'

A POPULAR STYLE

A ! m r " 2?29 ; i ::;;::. I j L "' III I t 4 -

and 7:00.

Friends' church Sunday school at 9:30. Methodist church Sunday school at 9: 30. Epworth league at 6; 00 p. m.

(

Ride a Bicycle

SAVE money, time and temper; ENJOY good health and happiness. RIDE A BICYCLE TO WORK It is the most economical form of transportation and one of the most pleasant Excelsior and Columbia

Bicycles

DO YOU SPEND

or INVEST

be made for the reservations.

HIGH TRACK MEN TO MEET ANDERSON

The first track meet of the season for the local high school lads will be held at Anderson, Saturday, April 15. The high school coach expects to get

several athletes into condition for the meet and go with the intention of putting them through the mill of experience. Practice has been renewed with interest on the Earlham track and the squad Is increasing in size each night. First try-outs were to have been held at Earlham Friday night in preparation for the big meet with Anderson. Distance men are available for the coach and he has little to worry about in this direction, but as usual, his dash men are slow. Speedy men are needed on the track, but it seems that the likely candidates for this work are Inclined to draw away from it. Several prospective candidates will take up the hurdles and this department should be fairly strong. Several heavyweight men are In high school and they will be looked to to put the weight events on the pointgetting side of the list. The following promising candidates have been reporting: Reid, Bond, Nolan, Green, Kennedy, Rost, Kessler, Mattox, Schumaker and Spaulding. Baseball practice will be started Monday in earnest after the track candidates have been started on a permanent basis. . .

Washington squad is having practically its first experience with rain this spring, but Manager Milan believes the two days' layoff will not hinder the favorable progress the team has been making.

ERTLE TO MEET BUFF (By Associated Preasl ST. PAUL, April 7. Johnny Ertle, St. Paul, has been signed to meet Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, In a 10-round no decision bout at Detroit, Mich., on April 15, it was announced here today. Ertle has agreed

3929. With a dress as becomlnsr and

. ineat looking as this one, work will DaS j : i rri. i : . .

maintained more or less steadily for HT, T

cale with facings of white will develop

many months, there will be no place

to put the convicted law breakers.

The situation has been brought to

nicely in this model.

.The pattern is cut in seven sizes:

the attention of Attorney General Ui r 4ft 7 Ii n -i J in .ZJTZ n,Dw ,i .i i.J34' 6 8. 40 V. 44 and 46 inches bust

""6"" ,arvcl1 "V """'mpa.Risrft. A R-inrh si rnnr.' fit.

. - - ' MkJ V

President - Harding himself. These

i yards of 36-inch material. The sleeve

to make 118 pounds at 3 p. m. on the

day of the fight. Buff is expected to House or the department of jusitce of

two, on their recent Florida trip, gave

4i,: .n . j ix j . '

uUJl i.uui, uiuusHi ami ua length. The width of the. skirt

.uuul -sictbu uu picui iur ue ji- iootutwoyardS. ,flinttflH .nlinMllfnfinH a . . . n. Ik.

itinjiLru iciiauiuutiiuu ul &uxnt? JL LUC I offenrlprs. Which a-Hl have tho m'rti. KUM

tional effect of relieving the conges-j tion In federal prisons to some extent.!

It may be that by the time this Mdress

article is published announcement will have been made from the White

it the

sign within a day or two.

BEGIN LAST LAP ITtv Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, April 7. The Philadelphia American and National league clubs wore scheduled to begin the last lap of their spring journeys tonight after exhibition eames this afternoon in North Carolina. " ' The Athletics play Baltimore at Winston Salem while the Phillies engage the Tnrrifit)rnals st Hnderon.

BIG TEN BANQUET (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, April 7. Athletic coaches and directors of eight of the 10 schools in the western conference are to speak at a get-together banquet for alumni and former students of "Big Ten" schools here tonight. An attendance of more than 600 is expected.

WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS Preliminary organization plans were discussed at a meeting of the women working in behalf of Beveridge's candidacy for the senate, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. An excellent crowd was present but no permanent organization was formed. The meeting was held in Beveridge headquarters, room 269, Colonial. Annex.

CARE OF ENAMEL WARE Kitchen enamel ware should be cleaned simply with soap and water. Scouring soaps and powders are destructive, as they may cut through the enamel, leaving the iron uncovered.

Purcell, one of the new outfielders cbtained by the Indians from the Three-I league, is cutting quite a figure in the lineup, especially with the stick. He. has been clouting the ball to all corners of the lot in the spring games, getting several triples and home runs.

the inauguration of this plan. The idea is to secure one of the former army camps and convert it into a government reservation for the mental and moral reconstruction of federal offenders who are not hardened nor habitual criminals. Agreement between the president and his attorney general has reached the point, it is understood, where the plan is bound to go through unless some obstacle now unforeseen should arise. It Is understood that the site

City

Size

A pattern of this lllastratlon maltM

to any address on receipt of 12 centa '

w suver or stamps. Address Pattern Department J Palladium i Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

COAL PRICES are lower now than they will be any time this summer We Urgently Advise Buying Now

iohmond Goal Co. Phones 3163-3379

R

The Advertiser can spend his appropriation blindly without proper precautions to put his message in the right place, or he can make every dollar an investment. If he buys circulation by unverified figures he is taking a risk. Today every dollar must go far and every careful buyer is eliminating risk and waste. The advertiser can check the field covered, the readers reached, the buying power of subscribers to A. B. C. papers with the reports issued by the Audit Bureau. From these he can verify the Quantity and obtain significant data on the Quality of readers reached through the columns of the audited publication. These significant points are covered in every A. B. C. survey and report. You can get such a report on the Richmond Palladium It is a member of the Audited Bureau of Circulations. 1

INVEST YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS BY USING A. B. C. REPORTS