Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 86, 11 April 1922 — Page 10

j ?AGE TEN

RICHMOND BOWLERS -PREPARING TO ENTER ANNUAL STATE MEET , Richmond bowlers are preparing to . travel to Anderson to compete in the annual etate bowling meet. The exact date when, the local pin artists will appear,lia not been announced, but ' Manager Walt Bennett of the Wilson Cleaners expects to hear at any time now. The meet started last Saturday. Three teams will compose the Richmond delegation, and all are confident of placing in 'the money.- The three teams. will be the WiIson Cleaners, Feltman Tramps, and the Willard Batteries. The men will roll in the five man team event, the doubles and the singles. In the doubles, the bowlers will pair off as follows: Sherer and Smith, Ray and Todd, King and Bennett, Toungflesh and Meyers, Kelly and Hill, Sweet and Eubanks, Cox and Nick, Rees and Beatley. - The men will lineup as follows: Wilson Cleaners, Sherer, Ray, Smith, Bennett and King; Feltman Tramps, Youngflesh, -Todd, Meyers. Hill and Kelly; Willard Batteries, Sweet, Nick, Eubanks, R. Rees, Beatley. Cox will go along with the Batteries to make the sixth man and pair off in the doubles event. All of the men are practicing daily on the R. and W. alleys, and are hitting some good scores. ' If they con tinue to hit the same kind of scores in the meet they will be well up among the leaders. WATERS THREATEN MICHIGAN TOWNS

fBy Associated Press) ALPENA. Mich., April 11. High water caused by recent heavy rains today had caused heavy damage in many parts of northern Lower Michigan and was threatening to inundate . the town of Tower on the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad north of here. Nearly every mar in the village of TOO inhabitants wa aiding today in the efforts to prevent the waters of , Ixst river breaking over a dam that protected the town. 'One life was lost yesterday in the flood. Near Onaway the Detroit and Mackinaw tracls had hern washed out in many places and the road was under water for miles. Damage also has been. caused near Alpina. but residents of outlying districts were warned of the rising watrrs and fled to places of safety. The waer continued to rise slowly - today and a heavy rain last night add

ed to the danger of still greater flood damage. NEW MADISON OPENS BALL SEASON SUNDAY NEW MADISON, Ohio, April 11. New Madison will open her baseball season Sunday, April 23, against the Greenville team on the local grounds. The team this year will consist of home talent only and a strong team has been recruited for the season. The team is booking games and would like t ohear from any team in this vicinity. Managers of the teams interested in scheduling games with the Ohioians are asked to get in touch with Charles D. Kimmel, who is managing the team this year. Por a lattery the New Madison lads will have Mundorf on the hill'and Gary behind the bat,-, who .performed for them most of the season last year and did good work whenever called upon. C. Lipps will act as relief hurler and will cover the keystone sack. In the infield they will have E. Slorp on first base, C. Lipps on second, E!ey will cover the shortfield and P. Slorp will take care of the hot corner. With this infield opponents will find it hard to get. many safe hits. For the outfield Manager Kimmel will have Harter in left. J. Lipps in center and Murphy in right. This trio compose a veteran outfield that are good on both fielding and hitting. Disqualify Australian Pugilist During Fight LONDON, April 11. George Cook, Australian pugilirt, was disqualified in the sixth round of a scheduled 20round bout here Monday night with Joe Beckett for the championship of the empire. The men are heavyweights. Fro mthe start Cook held on at every opportunity, notwithstanding repeated warnings by the referee. In the sixth round Beckett landed several hard rights to the jaw and had Cook groggy. Cook clung so tightly "to Beckett that the latter could not shake him off and the referee finally awarded the fight to the Englishman. It was nnderstood that the winner of the bout would be given a match "with Georges Carpentier. SENATORS ABOUT READY (Bt Associated Tressl WASHINGTON, April 11 A long practice session to put on the finishing touches for the opening of the championship race' tomorrow was scheduled today for the Senators.

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Milton Romney Will Not Return to Lead Chicago (By Associated Press! SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 11. Milton Romney, captain-elect of the 1922 football squad at the University of Chicago, announced last night he will not return to that Institution this fall. Romney recently was ruled ineligible because of the large number of his scholastic credits. He is negotiating for a business proposition in Chicago, and has been in communication with the University of Texas at Austin, where he may go as coach of the backfield of the echool eleven. He will omplete his college course by correspondence. Chips and Slips THE ARMY LOSES 4 Elmer Oliphant, the wonder athlete who wrote pages of brilliant gridiron history while attending West Point, plans to retire from service to become athletic director of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., according to reports. Since his graduation from the military academy and his return from war service Oliphant has been assistant director of gymnastics at the institution. Perhaps the greatest feat in Oliphant's grid career at West Point oc-i curred on the opening play of the Army ' Navy game in 1916. The Navy kicked off. Oliphant received the ball on the Army's ten-yard line and ran eightythree yards to within seven yards of the Navy goal. The run is chalked up with the thrills of the game's history. On the next two plays OUphant went over for a touchdown and kicked goal. The Army won 15 to 7. ' His ' athleUc prowess while . at the academy earned him the coveted sabre twice, an honor rarely paid an athlete, j To win the dual honor he had to win his varsity letter in four branches of sport two different years. His achievements on the cinder path were notable a quarter-mile in 51 seconds, half in two minutes and two seconds, and a mile in four minutes and thirty seconds indicating his speed. An ex-doughboy and an ex-gob were applying for work on board a cargo ship. The sailor was signed up on the spot, but the soldier, much to his disgust, was required to get recommendations from former employers before I he could sign. Three days at sea found the soldier swabbing the deck and the gob over the side of the ship with a brush and a bucket of paint. His bridge was none too substantial and the first heavv swell took lines, bucket, sailor and all j rrom tne side of the ship. The soldier watched him as he struggled to regain the ship, but each swell took him further away. "Remember the guy you hired without any recommendations?" asked the soldier. "Yes." "Well," sighed the doubhboy. "there he goes with your bucket of paint!" Practice was to be held by the Eagles' ball club Tuesday afternoon at Exhibition park. Several new men were expected to turn out for a tryout with the Birdmen. The first cut in the squad will be made after the practice. It is possible that the team will be cut to 12 men by the last of the week. If Stuffy Mclnnis had not dropped a throw from Catcher Al Walters in the afternoon game of Decoration Day he would have had a perfect fielding record for the season. As it was. the former Red Sox firstsacker handled 1,651 chances out of a possible 1.C52. for an average of .999. No doubt this record will stand for some time, as it is hardly possible that a first baseman will ever field perfectly throughout the season. Rain again gummed up the works for Jack 'Hendricks' Indians. The Indians and the Cubs again failed to get together at the ball yard. Old J. Pluvius has stepped in on the Tribe several times this year and ruined perfectly good practice games for them. An effort will be made to play a game with the Cubs Tuesday afternoon. Ollie Olson, southern welterweight wrestling champion, who will meet Jack Reynolds, of Indianapolis, next Monday night, arrived in Indianapolis Tuesday, and will complete his training for the match. In an Indianapolis gym. Butler college opened Its diamond season Monday afternoon by defeating the Hanover nine by the score of 7 to 3. Williams, the Hanover hurler, pitched good bail until the sixth when he cracked and the Bulldogs scored four runs. The veteran Sam Langford, heavyweight colored boxer, will meet Jack Leslie, colored heavyweight, in a 10round contest at Indianapolis Saturday night. Langford is said to be in splendid condition for the bout and hopes to dispose of Leslie In a few rounds. tried many remedies without relief. After making an exhaustive study of the causes of dyspepsia and indigestion Mr. Jaques comDounded this formula and secured prompt relief. Then he be- ! gan to sell the capsules In his drug store. The results were so uniformly satisfactory, and the demand grew so large that the capsules are being manufactured and sold on a large scale to relieve the stomach Ills of the general public. . 'Jaques Little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure. relief for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, heartburn, sour stomach, flatulence, dizziness after eating, and biliousness. There Is no fuss or bother, you simply take one- or two capsules and a swallow of water. Prompt, satisfying results are guaranteed or money refunded. One sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, Richmond, '-Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HAS PILLETTE MATTY'S FADEAWAY? THAT'S WHAT rJ'Y THINKS OF JOAST STAR

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erman Gillette, left, and Chrirty Mathewson in action. Ther is tome similarity -In their styles, you may notice. rv iX-a?e, Herman PiU2tte. whom the Tigers acquired alone with Pitcher Johnson from the Portland club for $4C,000, has made a bie hit with Manager Ty Cobb t the Tigers. Ty is quoted i s sayma that he Deneves Piller.e ha a fadeaway resembling the one with which the sreat and .n!y Christy Mathewson 'oled the butters. Cobb doesn't hazard the remark, howevc , that it is as effective sp Big Six s was. But both i and coach Dan cwley are devoting mucb time to tutoring fillett and developing that fadeaway in particular.

TO LAY OUT BALL DIAMOND AT PARK A baseball diamond will be laid out at the foot of Roosevelt hill in Glen park for the benefit of baseball aspirants' this season. Del Davis, city engineer, stated Tuesday that the diamond would be laid out in the best shape and that a dependable back-stop of heavy wire would be erected to prevent the ball fouling back into the Glen.. The diamond will be open to local ball clubs. White Sox May Confer Again With Dick Kerr CHICAGO, April 11. The Chicago Americans were home today to round out their spring training with a short session at their south side park. Manager Gleason planned to send Urban Fabtr to the mound tomorrow in hope of taking the season's opener from the St. Louis Browns. With no statement available from the manager local sports writers expressed expectation that the club management would dicker further with Dick Kerr, the team's star left hander, in an effort to have him rejoin the White Sox. BOXING RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 11. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Ted Block, Detroit middleweight, here Monday night when Referee Trott stopped the bout in the fifth round and awarded the decision to Wiggins. Block scarcely landed a blow after the first round and was on the receiving end of many punches from Wiggins. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 11. Jimmie, Dalton of Indianapolis, easily defeated Tommy Phillips of McKeesport, in their 10 round contest here Mondaynight. Dalton was the aggressor throughout, his infighting featuring the fight. In the tenth round Dalton dropped his opponent for a short count. KOKOMO, Ind., April 11. Eddie Kitchell of Toledo, outpointed Jackie Sanders of Galveston. Tex., in a 10round bout here Monday night. INDIANAPOLIS, April 11. Bobby Lee, local welterweight, and Eddie Black, of New York, fought a 10-round draw here Monday night. Black came back in the last rounds and earned a draw after being shaded in the early rounds. PITTSBURGH, Apiil 11 Gene Tunney, New York light heavyweight champion of America, knocked out Jack Burke of Pittsburgh in the ninth round of their scheduled 10 round contest. After the .first round the champion hit Burke at will. Burke was flored twice in the eighth round by the champ. WABASH VALLEY EXPOSITION TERRE HAUTE. Anril 11 -Pi,na for holding the Wabash Valley expo-, sition of all the manufactured products' of Terre Haute and -the other cities ! in the Wabash Vallev Mav n an iare progressing rapidly. The exposition will be handled on a gigantic scale, it is said.

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Dempsey-Wills Match Is Reported Arranged NEW YORK, April 11. The match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills for the heavyweight championsnip, which has been on- the cards ever since Wills knocked out Kid Norfolk, is reported to have been ar ranged by Frank Flournoy, matchmak er of Madison Square Garden, for Labor Day in the Jersey City stadium. Flournoy is said to have promised Dempsey a guarantee of $200,000 and Wills is understood to be willing to right for 520,000 or 125,000, hoping to land the title by a knockout. Flour noy and Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, both refused to confirm the report, but neither would deny it. JV COBB MAY PLAY IN PART OF GAME fTtv Associated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11. Ty Cobb will participate in at least part of the opening game of the American league season tomorrow. Cobb, who wrenched his knee several days ago nt i t n ; -3 1 1 . .1 ! that he will go to the bat in the first inning, after which he will retire to the bench in favor of another player, probably Ira Flagstead. Managers Cobb and Speaker plan to put their men through a light workout at Dunn field today. Besides being a Seotish peeress in her own right, Lady Edith Drummoud also enjoys the distinction of beirs the only duchess of France in her ovn right. 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. Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St . 25c 2c "l2c RED BEANS, per can 8c Wax Beans, per can 11c Peas, per can ,.11c Milk, tall cans 9c Corn, per can 11c

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IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 11,

TICKETS FOR JUBILEE MAY BE EXCHANGED FOR RESERVED SEATS People holding tickets for the base ball jubilee to be held in the Coliseum J Friday night may exchange them for! reserved seats at the Westcott pharmacy. The plat was opened Monday morning and . the best seats in the house are being taken. , Word has been received here by the managers of the jubilee that the Illinois university wrestlers and b6xers are in the best of condition . for the entertainment, and promise the patrons some real action. The big wrestling bout between Paul Prehn, Instructor at the university, who will accompany the team, and John Meyers, of Chicago, promises to be a thriller, as both men are experts in the art At the close of the program, dancing will be enjoyed.' A special orchestra will play the program for the dancers and will be led by Miller's special orchestra. The orchestra will be composed of C. A. Miller, saxophone; Prof. Glen Crum, violin; E. C. Hays, clarinet; Herbert Markle, trombone; Johu Kluesner, banjo; Charles Brown, piano; J. Scully, drums. HANOVER CALLS OFF TRACK MEET HERE; TRYING TO FILL DATE Earlham's track meet with Hanover Saturday has been cancelled, it was announced at the college Monday afternoon, after Coach Mowe had received a long distance call from the Hanover coach. Only about 10 men turned out for track when the call was issued at Hanover it was said, so that it was not considered advisable to meet the Quaker team which has been practicing for several weeks. Quaker thinly clads were considerably downheartened by the news, but Coach Mowe immediately sent out telegrams in the hope of arranging another meet. The Cincinnati gym team was one of the possibilities considered j by Mowe. Most of the teams of the state are not yet in shape for an early season meet. In case the Quake? coach Is unable to arrange for another mf et it Is probable that an interclass meet will be held at the college. There is plenty of material for an interesting meet, and indications are that such a meet would be successful. It would also give the coaches an opportunity for looking over the material. Workouts Monday evening were hindered by the rain. It is doubtful whether any work can be done on the track Tuesday evening as portions of the track resemble familiar Venitian scenes. Eight-six thousand French solders fell victims to tuberculosis during the war. In one minute corns stop hurting It's really wonderful how quickly Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads bring relief. Healing starts immediately, while the tender spot is protected against pressure and irritation. Zino-pads are thin, adhesive, waterproof. Antiseptic; absolutely safel Try them today. At drug, shoe and department stores. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunion DZScholfti Zino'pads FOR CORNS, CALLOUSES .AND BUNIONS -- Put one on the pain is gone BOSTON STORE Quality. First THOR WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 This is a YEAR Light Six, $1095 "We are making Richmond a Studebaker town" Brower Auto Sales Co. Sfudebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6013 Why skimp on a Necessity? Have an extra pair of glasses. Clara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. . Richmond HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

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Called by Death MRS. PETER PHARES CAMDEN, Ohio, ' April 11. Mrs Peter Phares died Sunday evening ;it her home on North second street aftor a short Illness. Funeral services will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence. Funeral private. She leaves a husband and five children. Intermena in the Camden ceraetery. WILLIAM JONES : FAIRFIELD. Ind., April 11. William (Casey) Jones died of neuralgia of the heart Saturday night, April 8, at his home here. The funeral was to be held at the house Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He leaved a widow and two daughters. JOHN WARD (Special to The Palladium) FAIRHAVEN, Ohio, April 11. John Ward, an aged and well known citizen of this town, died at noon Monday from hardening of the arteries. Funeral services will be conducted from the house at 1 o'clock Wednesday. The deceased, who was 78 years old, is survived by a daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. Nora Young of Daytonand by a granddaughter, Mrs. Marguer ite Hull, of Dayton. Another daughter, Edna, died 3S years ago. MRS. MARY LOUISA PHARES EATON. Ohio, April 11. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Louisa Phares, 63 years old, wife of Peter Phares, will be . conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in her late home in Camden, where she died Sunday night. Burial will be at Camden. The Rev. Mr. Moore, Methodist church, will officiate. Mrs. Phares' death is believed to have resulted from injuries sustained In a runaway accident two weeks ago. In ihe mix-up the horse kicked her in the face. She and her husband had removed to Camden from the country a few weeks ago. Surviving her are three sons, Everett, Lurton and Peter, Jr., and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. William May, of Camden. MRS. DAISY POTTER EATON, Ohio. April 11. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Daisy L. Potter took place this afternoon at West Alexandria, following her death at her home in Dayton. She formerly lived in West Alexandria. Use n Ittn and Bronchicvl B m jLrouble nmnmHniiUHiiiHiiiiwiiiimiiiiUHiliiiiifniiiiiiiiHiiiHiiniHuiiniitiiiiiiinnna ! I W. Virginia and Pocahontas I i t COAL j Independent Ice and Fuel I i Company j j 4iiimiiiHiiiiHiiiHniininniiniiiiuuiiuiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiuis j

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They've Come to Stay! telephone is only an accessory to a business, a tablecloth is only an accessory to a meal, a necktie is only an accessory to a man's dress But What a world this would be without accessories! And what a motor car world without the scores of necessary accessories to the safety and comfort of motoring! It is always a profitable investment to furnish ' your car. with the most up-to-date equipment. And it pays to buy your accessories where you can be sure of the highest quality as well as the lowest prices. The dealers listed under "Auto Accessories' in the Classified Section are offering you unusual opportunities to outfit your car most economically for the spring and summer motoring. Turn to Classification 13 today!

The Prices Are F.O.B. "For Observant Buyers" in the Automobile Columns.

(Copyright. 1922,

TOM WILSON LEAVES Y.M.C.A. WEDNESDAY Thomas P. Wilson, for three years connected with the local Y. M. C. A., is planning to leave Wednesday night for Beatrice, Neb., where he will take charge of a Y. LI. C. A. as general secretary. Consideration of a successor to take Mr. Wilson's place as assistant general secretary here,' Is now occupying the thoughts of association officials. Selection of a new member for the staff may be made by the middle of next week, it is said. 1 When Mr. Wilson first came to Richmond he served as boys' secretary under Lester W. Carlander, at that time general secretary. Later, however, after Mr. Carlander -went to Fond du Lac Wis., to take charge of a Y. M. C. A., Mr. Wilson became assistant secretary under the present general secretary,, Julian L. Smith.

GIANTS PLAY PRINCETON (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 11. Princeton university's baseball team came to the polo grounds today to meet the Giants in the last game of the pre-season activities of the baseball champions. Yesterday's games between the Giants and Fordham was a farce. The professionals scored almost at will, the final count being 23 to 2 in their favor. Th eearliest designs used for China at Worcester, England, are believed td have been copied from the Chinese. HOW MTTfTI 1 11 V-r T T i-TX VJ 11 Does Your STORAGE BATTERY Cost You Per Day? The A. B. S. Battery and Service will cut that cost approximately One-Half . BATTERY SERVICE BY THE YEAR 6-11 $16.00, 6-13 $18.00 12-7 $22.00 Special Radio Battery $10.00 We are always, at your service no matter what make of battery you may have. Free testing and distilled water. Recharging Prices 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main "Snappy Service" Open Evenings in iho Laundry by Basil L. Smith)

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