Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 85, 10 April 1922 — Page 9

TRAP SHOOTING BOOM HERE IS EXPECTED WITH REORGANIZATION

Trapshooting In Richmond promises to boom this year with the reorganization of the Richmond club with tho Boston club. Inability to get perma nent grounds here on which to erect a clubhouse and other things neces nary for a registered club made it necessary lo organize with the Boston club, A permanent clubhouse Is being erected at present and should be completed In a few weeks. A plot of ground has been donated by A. N. Nelson, of the Boston club, for this purpose. The clubhouse will be of the bungalow type, and two traps will be built on the grounds. The house will be a modern clubhouse, with all the necessary accommodations. To hold registered shoots a club must have 15 active members, which was not so with the local club. By organizing with the Boston club, however, the organization now has a membership of 41 members, and many more expect to join. The club.has sent Into the national headquarters a request to hold six registered club shoots here and two registered tournaments. This will enable the club ' to offer trophies tor th Bhoot. These shoots have not been granted the club yet, but there is little doubt but that they will receive .them. First Shoot Soon Plan9 are being made by the club to hold their opening shoot during the last week of April. The date for this shoot "has not definitely been set and several dates are being considered. This shoot will be Just an open club tournament. - Persons who wish to loin the club may do bo by getting in touch with

Elmer Harter or BerfPackef, secre--squad' Bomewhat so that more attentary of the club. tion will be paid to the men who will

, It is possible that if enough interest can be aroused among tne women trap shooters in this section that the club will hold a woman's tournament. There are several "women who are planning to f ake up the sport this year. At least six men from the local club will take part in the annual state trap shooting meet which will be held by the IndianapolU Cun club. May 15 to 18. The six local men who have announced their intentions of entering the meet are Harter, Peck, Packer. Higgs. Traylor and Hamilton. It is expected that several others will, enter b?fore the meet. The state all-round title, amateur ( championship and doubles competition are the three titles that will be at stake. Clubs to Partlclpate.Shooters representing gun clubs in Peru, Marion, Valparlso, Boone Grove, Gary, Whiting, Huntington. Logansport, Goodland. Lafayette. Richmond, Vincennes. Elkhart, Wolcott, Danville, Oxford. Tipton and Jasonvllle are scheduled to participate in the shoot. O H. Ford, the present state amateur champion, shoots weekly on the. Indianapolis traps and expects to retain the state title. In addition to the state tournament, the Indianapolis Gun club will -be host for the Great Lake Zone shoot, early in August. Trap shooters from Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana will compete and It is expected nearly 2.000 shooters will face the traps in this event. State champions from those eight states will be oDDOsed by the best shooters in the states. Seth Klein of the Indianapolis Gun club board of directors, is president of the Great Lake3 Zones, association and will be head of the committee directing the shoot. Art Kisser of Paris, 111., a member of the local club, was the hish man in the amateur ranks in 1921. He will participate in the zone and state shoots, it is said. To take care of the two championship events this year, the Indianapoli3 Gun club will add a new trap. GROOM HIGH SQUAD FOR ANDERSON MEET ' .With improving Weather conditions, track athletes at the, high school are getting a chance to work out with more regularity at Reid Field. The coach is grooming a squad of lads to make the trip to Anderson, Saturday Elimination tryouts for the trip will be held at Reid Field Tuesday evening The candidates who have been out for the work-outs each, night and who have shown the best training spirit, probably will be given the most con federation. Several Important meets are facing the high school track representatives! within the next few weeks. Stenger and his lads hope to make the best possible showing. Among the most promising candidates are Kessler, Reid, Green, Schuniaker. Good. Rost, Spaulding, Mattox, Bond, Lutz, Thomas and. others. Baseball candidates are plentiful this spring, it. being the first time the national pastime has been attempted in the high school for several years. Harold M. Little, physical director in the high school, has been working out with the baseball lads. INDIANS IN OWN YARD TO COMPLETE TRAINING (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, April 10. The reg ulars of the Cleveland Indians are back in their ball yard to complete their training for the 1922. season, which opens Wednesday. Despite bad weather encountered at the Dallas training camp and in cities on the barn-storming trip north, Man ager Speaker says the players are in pretty good shape. He expressed con fidence that practice today and to - morrow would put his men on edge. The -regulars returned last night from Columbus where yesterday they administered a 10 to lour defeat to the senators. The Yanigans are due to arrive from Des Moines tonight. They lost to that team yesterday o to 1. 43 North

Paddock to Be Challenged

to Runs with Murchison CHICAGO. April 10 Charles Paddock, whirlwind sprinter of the Los Angeles A. C.. wfll be challenged to compete with Loren Murchison of the Illinois A. C. in a series of races to determine the dash championship If the plans of the Illinois A. C. materialize. Both hold world sprint records. - The local club dans to challenee Paddock, on behalf of Murchison, to a series of sprints ranging from 50 to 220 yards. Five or seven riiatancM would be agreed upon and the runner winning the majority would he the naftkmal champion. EARLHAM TRACK MEN PREPARE TO MEET HANOVER SATURDAY EARLHAM TRACK SCHEDULE April 15, Hanover, there. April 22, DePauw, here. April 27, Kalamazoo, here. May 6, Indiana U., there. May 13, Franklin, there. - May 20, I. C. A. L., Terr Haute. May 27, State meet. With the opening of school after the spring vacation the Earlham track squad wil get in some intensive work in preparation for the first meet of the season with Hanover there next Saturday. Monday evening the coaches will put the men through a stiff workout, with a lighter one on Tuesday and probably some tryouta on Wednesday evening. Practically all of the men have returned to school in good condition. Wildman and Ivey, the Quaker hurdlers, are both suffering slightly from sore shins and will be spared some of the hard work this week. As a result of the tryouts ield be fore vacation. Coach Mowe will cut his comprise the team. About 20 men will work out this week to determine who will go to Hanover. The schedule for the tracksters this year is a heavy one and includes some of the best teams in the state. De Pauw and Earlham on April 22 probably will furnish one of the hardest battles of the season. Kalamazo also will come here with a last aggrega tion April 27, LOCAL ATLAS FIVE VICTOR OVER PIQUA; GIRLS ALSO WINNERS Dropping In basket after basket, the Richmond Atlas Underwear company basketball team outclassed the Piqua Atlas team on the Coliseum floor Sat urday night, winning to the tune of 53 to 30. At no time during the contest were the locals in danger of being defeated, leading in the contest at all times and holding their opponents, at bay continually. The first half saw the visitors play their best game, holding the locals to a 29 to 16 score. Jessup carried the heavy end of tho scoring for the winners, making 10 baskets. Simmons connected for seven and Matthews for five. For the visitors, M. Soliday scored the most, making 12 points. Murray connected for 10 points. The lineup and summary: Richmond (53) .Piqua (30) Matthews F M. Soliday Morton F Murray Simmons C Routson Jessup G Coppess Bcrtsch G R. Soliday Substitutions Harding for Morton, Morton for Matthews, Smith for Routson. Field Goals Matthews 5, Morton 3, Simmons 7, Jessup 10, M. Soliday 3, Murray 5, Routson 2, Smith 2. Foul Goals Simmons 3, M. Soliday six. Referee E. Porter. In the first game of the evening the Richmond girls defeated the Piqua girls' team by the score of 12 to 8 in a hard-fought game. Inability to pitch foul goals cost the visitors a victory, as each team scored three times from the field. The foul goal shooting of the locals was much superior. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 6 in favor of the Richmond team. The lineup and summary Richmond (12) Madwell F Hollingsworth F , Fields J.C Markliey RC Piqua (8) . . Turner ... Clark , . Meyers . Gorman Keese G Davis Shutz G Beirsdofer Substitutions Updike for Keese: Field Goals Madwell 1, Hollingsworth 2. Clark 3. . Foul Goals Madwell 6, Clark 2. Referee Haworth. Britain famous Military Academy at Sandhurst' ceieDrates its 100th anniversary this year. Sella C1RTBRS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Carters work for you Vzhoursadiy 35c and up Eighth Street

I Htmis :

i - -

THE RICHMOJJD PALLADIUM AND

WOMEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ATHLETIC CARNIVAL ON FRIDAY Paul Prehn Paul Prehn, instructor at the "Uni versity of Illinois, will appear at the athletic carnival to be held in the Coliseum Friday night, in a wrestling match with John-Meyers. This pair of wrestlers grappled 85 minutes at the Coliseum in Chicago .recently before a fall was obtained. Women are especially Invited to attend the carnival. The entertainment is being held by the Richmond Exhibition company as a result of the movement to save the local ball park. The program, as arranged by the directors of the. club, will prove as attractive to women as it will to the men folks. Special care was taken by the promoters to eliminate any feature that might prove objectional to women. The athletic events will d8 staged! by college men who represent the! University of Illinois athletic team, which won the Interstate college championship in wrestling and boxing. The meet was held recently at Chicago. Teams from Chicago, OhioState, Wisconsin, Iowa, Northwestern and Purdue .universities . competed. These men will give exhibitions In the manly art of self defense. One of the feature attractions of the evening will be the wrestling match between Prehn and Meyers. Feature Event. Another feature event will be the Scotch Highland Pipe band, which is under the leadership of the famous William McKay, noted Scotch Pipe Band leader. This band Is composed of nine musicians of which every one is a native Scotchman. Mr. McKay has toured the country twice on vaudeville tours with Harry Lauder, the eminent Scotch comedian. This troupe will appear in native costumes. They will give stories and songs in native dialect. The Sterlings, a team of two men and two women, will give a novelty electric roller skating act. The final act of the evening will be a three round boxing bout between the Indiana Juvenile Boxing Champions at 70 pounds. Immediately following the program the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. Miller's Special orchestra will furnish the music for the dance. People holding tickets for the jubilee can exchange them now fo rreserved seats at the Westcott PharmacySENATORS END TRAINING WASHINGTON, April 10. The Senators virtually finished up their training work for the 1922 pennant race today when they meet the Georgetown pniversity nine in their final exhibition game. Manager Milan does hot conceal his satisfaction over the team's showing in taking seven out of 11 games in the series with the Boston Braves which ended here - yesterday with a 3 to 2 victory for the local outfit. What pleases him most about yesterday's victory was that it' was earned by two recruit pitchers, Brillheart and Gleason. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett f Myers Tobacco Co.

'" I T, ' t I' ,4 ; '

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Blockie Richards, Dayton,s Hands Kayo to Circus ERIE. Pa.",'AprIl "10. SlockTeTlIchard,s of Dayton,' knocked out K. O. Circus, of Pittsburgh. In the third round -of. their - scheduled 10 ' round bout. Richards opened the fight with a series of jabs and hooks that soon had the Smoky City lad dizzy. - In the third round the Dayton lad landed the knockout punch -with a hook to the Jaw. G0LLF.GE BASEBALLCANDIDATES TO GET INTO SWING TUESDAY Earlham baseballers will start swat ting the" pill in earnest Monday eve ning under the direction of Coach Ray B.'MoweV During the spring vacation last week the diamond on Reid Field was completely overhauled and put in first clasB shape for the coming season. i Some doubt was felt for a time this spring whether the tiaseball plans at the college would materialize because no baseball was played last year. But under the. direction of Captain Hinshaw a schedule has been arranged with neighboring schools, Muncie Normal,Wilberforce and Dayton - uhi versity. Coach Mowe feels that there is plen ty of baseball material in school and! has already discovered some of it ini the workouts before vacation. How-i ever, it will be practically an unex perienced team that takes the field for the first game. . . Four Letter Men There are four letter men in school, Captain . Hinshaw, Bhortshop; Goar, third base, Elder and Kirk outfielders. M6we has not announced who will compose his battery this year, but it is probable that Beasley will be on duty behind the bat. Several hurlers are working out, most of them freshmen. Elder of the letter men has had some experience with the pitching end of the game. Some' of the men on the baseball squal will have to divide up their time between baseball and track. Captain Hinshaw is valuable to the thinly clad equad as a javelin thrower. YANKEES LOOK BETTER; FOLLOWERS HAPPIER

NEW YORK, April 10. Brooklyn captain ofthe Cubs ball club, well National leaguers today wound up j known in bowling, billiards, and golf, their pre-season series with the New was stricken on. the street Saturday York Yankees. Although the Dodgers and rushed to St Luke's hospital, had no trouble in conquering the j where he was operated on for glanduAmerican league champions while in;lar trouble. Reports from his bedside th; south the latter aggregation came yesterday were that the veteran athback on Saturday and Sunday and wonllete was resting well and in no serious

nandily. All chance to win, or even tie, the Brooklyn series vanished some tiiie ago, DUt tne stana me lanxees have made has been heartening to their followers. Yesterday's game resulted in a shutout of "the Dodgers, Mays and Bush holding the enemy to three hits. The Yankees got nin' safeties, one of them bewig a home run by Schang. The Giants tied up today with the Fordham college nine, with which Frank Frish w-as formerly a star. In yesterday's game agaiast the Chicago 7aite Sox the Giants found Wilkinson a Chinese puzzle, getting but one earned run off his curves. Chicago concentrated her punch to the seventh inning, getting to Pat Shea for three' runs. " Only a wonderful play by Heinie Groh prevented the Sox from piling tip several more tallies. COLLINS IS SLIPPIN' . SAYS JOHN M'GRAW NEW YORK, April 10 Eddie Collins of the White Sox, considered by many experts to be baseball's greatest second sacker, is "slipping", says John.McGraw of the Giants. During the White Sox-Giants game at the Polo Grounds yesterday McGraw engaged his veteran comrade "Kid" Gleason, in conversation. "Now," said the kid, in the course of the tete-a-tete "There Collins he's the class." "Ah yes," mused McGraw, "but he's a slippin'." 'W.-Vitt9' Miiapiaa HtaQenn J " uicnovu. wen, ne s uegmning to get double chin. It's a sure sign. They don't cover the ground or hit as well when they get that way. At this juncture Eddie made a long dive and speared a line drive back of second with one hand and Gleason laughed.

esterfield,

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended 4 l . '

IND., MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.

Mays Pined mU J 90? .' .V 7 .'"I Carl Mays, star pitcher for the New York Yanks, was fined $200 by Manager Huggins for "conduct unbecoming a ball player." When Mays was ordered from the box in a recent game at Little Rock he threw the ball over the grandstand. BOXING RESULTS SATURDAY JERSEY CITY. N. J.. April 10. Mike McTigue, New York middle weight, knocked out Billy Beckett in the third round of their scheduled 10 round bout. NEW YORK, ApriPlO. Joe Lynch, ex-bantamweight- champion, defeated Harry Martin,- of Providence, R. I , in a sovr 12 round contest. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 10. Fred Fulton, heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, in the seventh round of a scheduled 10 round bout. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 10. Mike Gibbons knocked out Battling Ortega in the first round of their bout. Andre Anderson and Farmer Lodge fought six rounds to a draw. "CAP" ANSON STRICKEN rtmPAfin Anrll Ift Cant Adrian C. f Anson, famous old time manager and condition Anson will be 70 years old April 17. PLAY POLO IN AIR MIAMI, Fla., April lO.-iallopins from hangers on winged mounts, exfliers of the American Legion staged an aerial polo game in a recent carnival at Miami, Fla. Toy balloons were used in place of polo balls. Lexington, Ky., high school basketball team won the University of Chicago basketball tourney Saturday night by defeating the Mt. Vernon, O., quintet in the final game by the score of 46 to 28. The Ky. lads were the class of the meet ' and had little trouble in winning all of their games throughout the tourney. Max Carey, the fleet outfielder for the Pittsburgh outfield, tied the record for putouts in a single game when he pulled down'llTlyballs in a game on July 5, last season. VETS PLACATE POLICE NASHVILLE, " Tend., April 10. "There is only one god, and that "god is Allah," yelled a young man at midnight, from the top of a lonely hill in Nashville, Tenn. , The police were not placated until American Legion comrades explained that he was being imitated into a Greek letter fraternity. Mrs. Shomefirst: "O-o-oh! know you had your walls I didn't painted over. Mrs. Upandoing: "We didn't; used Blue Devil Cleanser." we Advertisement. I l'iiiniiiiiiiiHiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!itiiiHiiuniiiiiimiiimitiiiiiiiiifiiiiimiii aig CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 s I AiiiiiitiintiiiiiiniHiiiiitittitiiiHii!iiiiiiiiiiuHimmiiiiiiinuiiitnimitiiiiHiiumii

Aw.'; Ht1

7'M

Chips and Slips

ALEC LIKES HIS LOOKS. This young Tony , Kaufman, rookie pitcher "now being .tried out by the Chicago Cubs. . So strong is Grover Alexander for the lad that he has taken Tony under his wing to give him the benefit of Alec's experience and' wizardry. "Kaufman's work with the Winnipeg club in Canada earned him a chance with the Cubs. He got his first experience with semi-pro outfits in Chicago. The Winnipeg club gave him his first real pro tryout in 1920, and, for a kid, he did well. He won 13 and lost 5 games that season. The next season be altered his hurling style to get more zipp into his fast one with less effort and proceeded to annex 23 victories and lost but 7 games. . .. He joined the Cubs last fall and in the few chances he got in the box showed that he has courage, plenty of stuff and can at least learn how to handle it. Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam weight, who has won newspaper de cisions over the last four champions in his division, but has never held the title," announced that he would turn promoter in an effort to get a contract for a decision bout with the champion, Johnny Buff. Moore said he person ally .would guarantee a purse of $40,000 for the bout, believing that such a purse would bring the match. Of the eight cities in the American Association, three of the leading sport writers pick the Indianapolis team to cop the bunting for the coming sea son. Louisville and Minneapolis had I two and Kansas City received the ether vote for first place. On paper the Indians have one of the classiest team that had ever represented the city. - The University of Pennsylvania re lay team was defeated in the four mile relay race between the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford of England and Pennsylvania, at London, Saturday afternoon. Cambridge won the race with Penn second. The winners covered the distance in 18 minutes, 7-2-5 seconds for a new record, clipping four fifths of a second off the former record. The Eagles held their first workout of the season at Exhibition park Sunday morning. A large number of men turned out for the initial practice of the season. Prospects for good team are very bright. What was thought to be the last basketball game of the season was played at the Coliseum Saturday night when the Richmond Atlas team defeated the Piqua Atlas team by the lop-sided score of 53 to 30. " 1 Dean Inge told a story recently that looks like endangering his reputation for gloominess. He wa3 remarking that the byways as well as the highwrays of church life furnish much in the way of wit and humor. He proceeded to relate the story of a certain rector's cook. One evening they allowed her to choose the hymn for family prayers. When the ceremony was over the vicar's wife said to her: "That was a very nice hymn you chose this even ing, cook! . "Yes, mum," said the cook, "it's the number of my policeman." at Fred's

Mallory. Hatsi:

are known the world over for the superior quality and correct style. Men who are particular about the Hats they: wear Invariably buy Mallory Hats. Our Easter-display, will please the most discriminating. Priced at -.J

$5.00

PAGE WINE

35 DIAMOND MEN vi TRY OUT FOR PLACE WITH EAGLES' TEAM First call for. candidates, for the Eagles baseball nine brought out 35 men Sunday morning at Exhibition park. . Every man turning out for the team will be given a thorough chance to show what he can do before being released, according to Manager John Logan. " The first game of the season will be played on April 23 against the Farmland team at Exhibition park and this will give Manager Logan only two weeks in which to get his team lineup for the game. It is probable that the first cut in the squad will be made after the first practice and more after the second practice. " The next practice will be held Tuesday afternoon at Exhibition park from the hours of 4:30 until 6:30 and every man wishing a tryout must be on hand lor this practice. There will also be a practice on Thursday afternoon during the same hours. , A practice game1 will be played next Sunday afternoon at the park with some local team. Manager Logan also Is dickering with Coach Mowe of Earlham to play the college lads a practice game next Saturday afternoon at Reid1 Field. . --. t .. .- - : Pete Minner "Captain. ' Pete Minner, the old reliable, has been appointed captain of the team again for this year, and probably wiii piay an infield position and act relief hurler. - - All .of the men on the team List year are out again, but -will have to hustle, as there are several youngsters out for tho team that will make them step along at a lively pace-to -hold their jobs. Several out of town players are trying for a place and a few of them look real good, and probably will land a regular job. The , club probably will carry about 12 men the entire season. . The diamond Is In fairly good condition, but needs considerable . woric done before the opening garner The catchers box will be cut down some what as it is a little too high, and the grass on the infield will be trimmed in about three more feet. - - - YALE STARTS TRAINING v (By AssvMjiated Press) - - MACON, Ga., April 10. Thirty-eight candidates for the Yale baseball team are due to arrive here today for their spring training. Games with a- number of southern, colleges . will be played here. ,-: . , For a Good Dry Cleaner; Phone 1072 Suits, $1.25. We Deliver GRAHAM, 532 Main ' " BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to? 1.00 " Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Camel and Lucky "I Pvi Strike Cigarettes, pkg.-LOC