Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 89, 14 April 1922 — Page 17
niE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922.
CUBS SOLVE CURVES DISHED UP BY LUQUE;
REDS LOSE BY 5 T0 1
CINCINNATI, April 14. Adolfo Luques' curves failed to baffle the mighty Cub swatters In the second game of the season, -while the Reds had much difficulty In connecting with the slants of Pitcher Aldiidge and the Cuts copped the second game by the score of 5 ,to 1. Aldridge pitched a wonderful .game allowing the keds only six hits, three of them coming in the ninth frame when the Reds made their one tally. Up to the ninth inning only one man had reached third base. Luque went along rather smoothly until the eighth frame when the big blow came which drove Luque to the showers. Four hits in a row in the eighth netted the Cuba their three runs, including a triple and a double. The score. Cincinnati. AB. R. IB PO. A. E.
rsurns, ci 4 u j. 4 u u Neal.e rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Duncan, If. ... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Bohne, 2b. ..... 411130 Daubert, lb. .. 3 0 0 13 2 0 Caveney, ss. .. 4 0 1 2 ' 4 1 Pinelli. 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Wingo, c 4 0 11 2 0 Luque, p.. ...2 0 1 0 31 Markle. p 1 0 1 0 1 0 xHarper ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 27 18 2 xHarper batted for Markle In ninth inning. Chicago. AB. R. IB PO, A. B. Statz, cf 5 0 1' 2 0 0 Hollocher, ss. . 5 0 3 4 6 1 Kelleher, 3b. . 4 1 2 0 2 0 Grimes, lb. ... 5 1 2 12 0 0 Callaghan, rf. . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Miller, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Krug. 2b. .k... 4 1 1 3 .3 1 Hartnett, c. .. 4 1 1 5 1 0 Aldridge, p. ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .. 39 5 14 27 15 2 Cincinnati 000 000 0011 Chicago V. .-...001 001 0305 Two-base hits Kelleher, Grimes. Three-base hit Callaghan. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 9. Double plays Bohn to Caveney to Daubert; Kelleher to Krug to Grimes. Struck out By Aldridge, 3. Bases on balls By Luque, 1 ; by Aldridge, 3. i Base hits Off Luque, 12off Markle, 2. Time 1:57. Umpires Sentelle and Klem. KIWANISlSWiNNER IN INTER-CLUB FRAY
PAGE SEVENTEEN
COAL STRIKE'S FIRST AID TO BASEBALL
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Liberty Was to Engage Hamilton In Game Today LIBERTY, Ind., April 14. The game between Liberty and "Boston high school baseball teams, which was scheduled for Tifesday afternoon, was postponed on account of wet weather. The Liberty crew was to go to Hamil
ton," Ohio, Friday to engage the speedy i nine . representing the high school !
there. Hamilton defeated College Corner 8 to 2 a few days ago, and the locals are anticipating a real battle on their first invasion of Ohio soil. The lineup follows: Clayton Bond, catcher; Rodefer, Huntington, Burt or McCashland, pitchers; DuBois, first; Grove, second; Fogarty, third; Rose, shortstop; Ross, Charles and Bond, outfield, with the pitchers also, filling Jn when not on the firing line.
STAR CARDS TONIGHT AT BASEBALL JUBILEE; EXPECT PACKED HOUSE
Chips and Slips
1'ww stars who graduated from the mines, ruck Freeman, left, ami
Hugtue Jennings. Will the present coal strike produce some star? ball payers? Now, it down a minute. Sounds lilie a weird remark. But, truth is, past holidays in the coal regions have started several miners on their way to ame as ball players. Amonjr the stars who turntd their attention to improving their playing on off hours are Buck Freeman, Eughie Jen--nines. Billy Goeckel. former first baseman of tLe Phillies; Mike and John O'Neill, and the Coteleskie brothers.
Yesterday's Games I
The Klwanians added another to its ist of accomplishments by defeating the opposition offered by the Phi Dolt r olo team and the Rotary volley ball I earn. The Wiwanlans won the pr.lo tilt by the score of 10 to 2 and tock iwo out of three games of volley ball from the Rotarians. The newly organized polo team representing the Kiwanis club, was somewhat of a flash, considering that they had not had any practice. Ray Weisbrod tended the Kiwanis goal jvith natural ease, and it was his play which kept the Phi Delts from the goal. On offense. George Hodge was the main go for the "Builders" with several opportune goals. Perhaps the most novel attraction of the evening was the volley ball exhibition. The audience witnessed threo battles of volley ball between teams made up of a variety of lean, fat anl unusually good players, considering the fact thev take their exercise daihr at the Y. M. C. A. ' The lineups for the volley ball game were mixed somewhat, several Klwanians being ,on the Rotary team to strengthen It for a better exhibition of the game. Lineup and summary of the polo game. Kiwanis (10) Phi Delts (2) Hodge TO Brlcker Miller SR Brehm Nusbaum C Thomas Jeesup HB Simmons Weisbrod Goal Elkenberry Substitutions Gardner for Miller; Hodge for Gardner; Miller for Nusbaum. Goals First period Hodge, Brickcr, Nusbaum, Hodge, Miller; second
l,oriod Miller, Hodge Miller; tnira period, Nusbaum, Thomas, Nusbaum, Miller. Stops Elkenberry 17; Weisbrod. 15. Rushes Bricker, 5; Hodge, 4; Miller. 3. Referee Fry. ; Timer Byer. EAGLES WILL PLAY PRACTICE CONTESTS Practice was held Jjy the Eagles baseball club Thursday evening at Exhibition park, but only a few men turned out for the session, as they could not leave their work. The next practice will be held Saturday afternoon at Exhibition park. Sunday afternoon also will see the team practicing at Exhibition park from the hours of 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock. Saturday afternoon the men will repor at Exhibition park at 2 o'clock. About two hours of practice will be
held after which the men will Journey over to Reid Field at Earlham and play a practice game with the college men. Dvery man on the squad is requested to bo on hand for the practice Saturday. Sunday the team will play a pracunn n-amn with Rome team in the city.
The team has not been selected by a . A - A J
Manager Logan dui ne expects 10 nne up eomo strong competition. HIGH MEN ARE OFF TO ANDERSON MEET
. Richmond track' sneedartists left
Friday morning for Anderson to meet the latter team in a dual meet Friday afternoon. Weather conditions looked
bad for the meet, and whether it would bo run oft was a doubtful question. Coach Stenger took a squad of 14 or 15 men on tho trip and expected that they would receive considerable experience. He counted on his dash, hurdle and long distance men to garner the Richmond joints.
NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. New York ...040 000 OOx 4 9 a Brooklyn ...... .001 001 001 3 8 0 Douglas and Smith; Vance and Deberry, i At Philadelphia R H R Philadelphia ....101 000 02x 4 8 1 Boston 200 000 0002 7 4 Ring and Henline; McQuillen and Gowdy.. At St. Louis R. H E St. Louis 230 100 llx 8 12 6 Pittsburg 101 001 100 4 8 2 Doak, Bailey, Barefoot and Ainsmith; Glazner, Morrison and Gooch. . AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland , . R.H. E. Cleveland 050 000 3 0x 8 11 1 Detroit 100 000 200-3 11 1 Uhle, Coveleskie and Nunamaker; Ehmke, Pillette and Woodall. At Chicago R.H.E. Chicago 100 000 010-2 7 3 St Louis 000 010 120 4 11 1 Hodge, Russell and Schalk; Danforth and Severeid. At Washington ' R.H.E. Washington 010 000 1002 6 0 New York 100 000 2025 13 2 Zachary, Gleason and Gharrity; Mays and Schang. i . At Boston- , R.H.E. Boston 102 102 OOx 6 12 4 Philadelphia 100 010 0002 5 2 Karr and Ruel; Harris, Yarrison, Sullivan and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus ' R. H. E. Columbus 012 202 OOx 7 15 3 Milwaukee 010 000 2014 7 0 Palmero, Sanders and Hartley; Sherman, Rose, Patterson and G03sett. At Louisville R. H. E. Louisville 000 500 0005 10 4 Minneapolis 010 000 2159 15 2 Cullop, Long and Meyer; Mangum, Shaw and Mayer. At Indianapolis R.H. E. Indianapolis 020 002 llx 6 9 0 St. Paul 000 000 0011 6 - 5 Weaver and Krueger; Rogers, Williams and Gonzales. At Toledo R.H.E. Toledo 200 000 2015 7 4
Kansas City 321 01 0108 10
McCullough, Shoup, Geard, Herts:
and Kocher; Schupp, Caldwell and McCarty. ,
TEN CLUB CIRCUIT
; MAY FORM LEAGUE
Preliminary meeting for the organizing of the Commercial Baseball league was held in the Community Service rooms Thursday night. Indications are that a 10-club circuit will be formed this season, with' all of the teams entered last year on the roster and two new teams to be chosen later. There also is a possibility of organizing a Saturday Afternoon league among the shops of the city. Several teams interested in a Saturday Afternoon league attended the meeting on Thursday, and other shops in the city will be sounded out to see if an eightclub circuit can be organized. All the eight club3 will be given a chance to renew their franchise in the Commercial league this year before any)ther teams will be allowed to enter. Several of the teams of last year were not represented at the meeting Thursday, but are expected to fall in line next week. The teams in the league last year were: Kiwanis, Bank
ers, Bakers, Policemen, postomce, HImes Dairy, Maher Meats, Press. Another meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock and all of the teams must be present at this meeting. Complete organization will be effected at this meeting, and it is probable the opening date will be set.
THE OLD ROMAN GOES Charles A, Comiskey, one of the triumvirate who made the American league and one of the most picturesque and popular figures in baseball, has stepped out of acttvo participation In the control of the White Sox, according to reports. He has turned the control of the club's affairs to his son, Louis Comiskey. If the report is true his- passing is regretted. Comiskey will leave after what should have been a career crowned with nothing but success. The world's .series scandal of 1919 and tins subsequent suspension of half his ball club broke his heart. Those on the
inside know that the only blame that
can be attached to Comiskey for 6uch
a state of affairs was his willingness to take the advice of weak friends. He is the last man in the world to knowingly allow crooked men on a
ball club. Comiskey broke Into big league" baseball as a first baseman. Tho famous globe-trotting Ted Sullivan developed him while managing the Sr Louis Browns back in 1883. The inimitable Chris Von der Ahe owned the club. Eventually Comiskey succeeded Sullivan as pilot of the team.
. The Old Roman led the team to the pennant in the American Association for four consecutive years, 1885, 8, 87 88 in 1890 Comiskey quit the Brown?
to form the Chicago club in the players' league. This outfit blew, up in a year. Then Commy was signed to manage the Cincinnati Reds, the latex John T. Brush engineering . the deal. When the American league was started. Ban Johnson, then Comiskey's close friend, prevailed upon him . to loin the new-organization as owner of the Chicago ' White' Sox team. Six or seven years ago Johnson and Comiskey came to a parting of ttie ways. This break in their friendship over baseball matters weighed heavily on Comiskey. To baseball writers Comiskey always has been a prince. "Ths bluff, cheery optimism of the late Senator Frye," said a Lewistcu divine, "could not brook a whiner c
, : J
formed all the solo work In Sousa's
band while connected with the organization. t Following the program the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. A special orchestra will furnish the music under the direction of C. A. Miller. Dancing will continue until 12 o'clock. Reserved Beats for the Jubilee may be obtained at the Westoott Pharmacy. A packed house is assured. Persons holdiny tickets may exchange them for the reserved seats at any time.
MOOSE TO ORGANIZE BALL TEAM TONIGHT
- The first meeting of the Moose base
ball team will be held Friday night in
the Moose lodge rooms at "7: 30 o'clock. The team will be organized and the'
captain and manager will be elected
for the season. The following men are asked to report to the lodge on North Tenth
street Friday night: John Holmes,
Emmett Haas. George Fine, Chess Cameron, Wink Holmes, Joe Strayer, John Burton, Frank Garthwalte, Shel Simmons, Pat Moore, Bill Henstler and Fred Teague. All other players wishing a tryout with the team are also asked to attend.
DICK LEAVES TO JOIN CHICAGO SEMI-PRO CLUB (By Associated Press) PARIS, Tex., April 14. Dick Kerr, star southpaw of the Chicago White Sox, who has declined to sign a contract this year owing to disagreement over salary terms, left here last night to join the City Hall Club, a 6emlpro organization.
How They Stand
'National League Clubs Won Lost Chicago 2 0 St. Louis 2 Q Philadelphia 2 0 New York 1 1 Brooklyn 1 1 Cincinnati . ". 0 2 Eoston 0 . 2 Pittsburg 0 2
American Leagucf
Liberty Defeats Boston
Ball Players In Opener Wednesday afternoon the Liberty
high school baseball team defeated the
Boston high school team iu to s in we
oepning game oi me eeasuu ueio.
Neither team was at us Desi, dui ii was a remarkably good game considering the fact that so little practice has been possible to date. Rodefer pitched well for the winners and also led his team at bat with three hits. A triple play featured 'the game, occurring in the seventh inning when Rose captured a sharp ..line drive, then doubling men on second and first bases respectively. Liberty excelled on the bases, making their 12 hits count double what Boston's 10 hits netted. The return game will be staged next Wednesday. HE OUGHTA PLACE! SOUTH BEND, Jnd., April 14. Notre Dame has uncovered a new star dicus thrower in Lieb, the football man. Without previous training in the Jiurling of the discus. Lieb came on the field and broke all Notre Dame records by crediting himself with a distance of 141 feet, five feet better than the record held by Gilfillan. There is no doubt but that he will make his initial appearance in competition in the Drake relay games on April 29, accompanying Desch, Murphy and Hayes to that classic event.
Lost
0 0 1 1 1 1 2 " 2
Clubs Won
Cleveland 2 St. Louis 2 Washington 1 Philadelphia 1
New York 1
Boston 1
Detroit 0
Chicago 0
v American Association Clubs Won Lost Columbus 2 0 Minneapolis 2 0 Kansas City 2 0 St. Paul 1 1 Indianapolis 1 1 Milwaukee 0 2 Louisville 0 2 Toledo 0 s 2 GAJWES TODAY. - National Leaguo Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. American League St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. The tourniquet was invented French surgeon, Morel, in 1674.
Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500
.500
.500 .500
.000 .000
Pet
1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 '.500 .000 .000 .000
Once at a dinner here in Lewlston. a whiner seated opposite Senator Frye said dolefully, 'I have only one frymd on earth my dog.''
"Why don't you get another dog.' asked Senator Frye. The EaEles' ball club will hold anoth
er workout at Exhibition park Thurs
day evening. The first cut in the squaa will be made at this practice. Thirty-
five men are trying for places on the! team and it will be necessary to cut)
the squad in order to give the best men all the practice necessary to get them in trim for the opening game, April 23. Coach Stenger's high school track athletes will journey to Anderson for their first track meet of the season, when they meet the Red and Green m a dual meet on the cinder path. About 15 men will make the trip. Harry Purcell, the Indianapolis club's new right gardener, who came to the Indians v from the Central League, is making a strong bid for the regular berth on the team. His heavy hitting has been a feature of the Tribes' work in the opening games. . Emil Meusel, of the Giants, had a big day at, the bat Thursday connecting for three hits, including a home run, which makes his second circuit clout of the season. Home runs were not so numerous in Thursday games as compared ' to the opening games, there being only three homers made in the second game of the season by the big leaguers. All three wre made in the National
league, two by St. Louis and one by the Giants.
PAUL PREHN Two star boxing and two star wres
tling matches are promised fans who attend the Baseball Jubilee, Friday night in the Coliseum.- These four contests will be given by the University of Illinois athletic team. These
eight men won the interstate college championship in boxing and wrestling, recently held in Chicago. These boxers and wrestlers are in charge of and are coached by Paul Prehn, instructor in these events at the university. Prehn is the champion welterweight wrestler of America. He will stage a wrestling match
with John Meyers, of Chicago, in one of the feature events of the program. These two men wrestled for 95 minutes at Chicago recently before a fall was gained. Feature Match. Another athletic event that promises much amusement will be the exhibition match between the Indiana Juvenile Boxing Champions (Jack) Dempsey and (Georges) Carpentier. These lads who weigh in at 70 pounds, will fight three rounds and at 70 pounds. These two boys are booked as future champions of America. The musical entertainment of the program will be- furnished by the Scotch Highland Pipe band, which is under the direction of William McKay. McKay is a noted leader of Scotch ibands and has toured the country in vaudeville on two different occasions with Harry Lauder. Thi3 troupe of musical entertainers will appear in their native Scotch costumes and give stories and songs in their native dialect. The band is composed of nine members. Skating Act. The Sterlings in their Novelty Electric Roller Skating act promise the audience some real entertainment with their skating stunts and some picturesque costume skating by the women. The team is composed of two women and two men. . Frank Simon, leading cornetlst for three years with John Phillip Sousa's famous band, has been secured as an additional attraction on the bill and should prove very entertaining. Mr. Simon is not connected with the band, having retired. He is oclated in business at Middletown, Ohio. He per-
by a
BICYCLES and TIRES
i irWrMVItlUJ.II
43 North Eighth Street
HE'LL GET PLENTY OF CHANCES WITH McGRAWS TEAM
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VISIT N. C. R. PLANT
Accompanied by Instructors Dan VanEtten and George Thomas fifteen high school boys of the vocational arts department left for Dayton, Ohio, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock in automobiles to visit the National Cash Register company of that city. The party was to be shown through the entire plant and then entertained to a luncheon in the company's lunch room. Mr. Griffith's salesmanship class will go to the Ohio city Saturday morning
to visit the salesmanship department
or tne isauonal cash Register company.
On one of the big steamships leafing New York for a Mediterranean
cruise, live fish were carried in tarik's for consumption on the liner's dining tables.
RICHMOND BOWLERS WILL ROLL IN STATE MEETSUNDAY,MAY7 Richmond bowlers entered In the state bowling meet now being held in Anderson will take the alleys Sunday, May 7. This Is the last day of tho tourney and will give the local pin artists the advantage of knowing just what kind of marks they will have to shoot at to get In among the leaders.
inree nve-men teams will compete in the meet. They are the Wilson Cleaners. Feltman Tramps and tho Willard Batteries. The Cleaners will have Sherer, Smith, Ray, Bennett and King; Feltman Tramps, Youngflesh, Todd, Meyers, Hill and Kelly; Willard Batteries, Sweet, Nick, R. Rees, Eubank and Beatley. In the doubles the men will pair off as follows: Sherer and Smith, Ray and Todd. King and Bennett, Youngflesh and Meyers, Kelly and Hill. Sweet and Eubank, Cox and Nick, Rees and Beatley. All of the Richmond entries will roll in the five-man event, double3 and singles.
OPEN HOUSE AT "Y" FOR JUNIOR BOYS
Junior toys of the cjty are kivited to attend the open house session to be held in the Y. M. C. A., Saturday night, at" 7 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the lobby and every junior boy in the city is invited to attend. During the evening the boys on the junior honor roll will be presented with the honor emblems offered by the association. The swimming certificates will also be given at this time. ' Walter Doan will make the presentations to the lads. The honor boy of the year will also be announced at this meeting and will be presented with the silver loving cup donated by Harry Doan for the 'boy scoring the highest number of honor points. Following the presentations of the awards games will be played by the boys and refreshments will be served.
Eight of the counties of Nebraska have women as treasurers.
The hitting of Capt. Pratt, of the Boston Red Sox, featured the Boston
victory over the Athletics. Pratt con
nected for four hits out of five times, at bat, two of his blows being doubles, j
Pat Shea. Pat Shea, yovne rifrht-hander with the Giants, showed such world of stuft in the exhibition cames tMs eprinjc tha at least nntil McGraw's vets bit their rait he will get plenty of opportunities to try his arm against National leaguers.
Select Your Easter Garments at this Store
Spring Suits of the highest type are shown in our Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Clothes The correct styles, finely tailored, are shown in all the popular fabrics. Prices are very moderate for such quality.
1
NEW SPRING HATS
Many handsome new styles are shown in the favored colors for Spring wear. A new Hat is very necessary to the good dresser on Easter, and you'll find just the one you want here at prices you'll like.
NECKWEAR New effects that Invite the purchase of several. Distinctive patterns and. new designs at 50c, 75c and $1
Hill
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For centuries after its first discov
ery China carefully preserved the sec
ret "of silk culture and amassed great
wealth by exporting the product to
India, Persia and Arabia.
CARL C. YQUNG Tailor and Cleaner
8 North 10th St
Phone 1451
itMntUiiiiinMitnMMiuiHtMtnHwmmiimmtiitiinMiiuwniiiMMiHtiiwiiwHiitM i
gumutmiimtiiimimimnnmimnmmnimmHinimimnimmiitmmin
Ride a Bicycle SPECIAL for Saturday
5
Crown "Motorbike $40
See our line of Juvenile Wheels, $30.00 to $35.00 Elmer S. Smith The Wheel Man 426 Main Si
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New Styles in Easter Footwear
TKe New Sport Oxfords Smoke Elk, with black or brown saddle straps, welt soles and wing- (Jff (( foot heels, at. . DtlUU
Latest One-Strap Style
The newest style Patent Strap Slipper, trimmed with natural calf strap, with buckle, carrying the low rubber heels, at , $4 and $4.50
FOR THE MISSES-4lisses' Patent-Strap QQ CA Sally Pumps, newest style fPOeOU - . - A Complete Line of Children. Shoes at Prices from $1.25 to $3.0a Fivel's Shoe Store V 533 Main Street