Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 90, 15 April 1922 — Page 7
1.
fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922.
PAGE NINE
RICHMOND HANDED DEFEAT BY ANDERSON IN FIRST DUAL MEET ' Richmond high school's first dual , track meet of the year resulted In a ( 69 to 31 defeat at the hands of Ander
son HI at the latter city Friday after
; noon In a steady down-pour of rain. A slow track and damp w ather con
ditlons did not down the spirit of the
' two teams, for they were all ready to go In each event. The defeat was by the margin of 28 points, meanig that Richmond did not have enough second and third place men to keep up' on even terms with Anderson. Anderson took eight of the first places, while Richmond could garner but two. The second places were more evenly divided. Anderson taking four and Richmond six. Anderson took six third places and Richmond ccpped three. Huber and Kessler were the only
Richmond men to gain first places, j . Huber stepped out and Ehowed the way to Anderson In the mile run by taking first In that event by the good ' time of five minutes and 14 seconds. Kessler established himself as a low . hurdler by leading the field to the tape In the good top of 29 2-5 seconds, considering the condition of the track. Show Up Well. OthPr Richmond men to show well in their events were Brown, who fin- . Ished secoad and third in the 200 and 100-yard dashes, respectively; and Held, who was a shade behind Givin at the finish in the 440-yard dash. The 440 race probably was the prettiest run during the meet, Givin taking a shade lead over Reld at the tape. Reid finished second. The time for this race was unusually good at 58 and 1-5 seconds, on a slow track. Walls and Greene came In for second places in the high Jump and shotput, respectively and Huber secured second place In the 880-yard run, aft
er winning the strenuous mile run. Beaty, of Anderson, was the high point getter of the meet with a first 5n the 100 and 220-yard dashes and a tie for a first place with Miller in the 120 high hurdles. Has Good Form. Anderson had a fairly evenly balanced track team and exhibited especially good form in the speed events. The hurdle events were run off In heats, Malone, of Richmond, losing his heat and Kessler taking his and the
llnal run. No pole vault or relay vn& run on account of the weather conditions. Summary of the meet: 100 yard dash Beaty (A), first; Givin (A), second; Brown (R), third. Time, 11:4. 220 yard dasli Beaty (A), first; Brown (R), second; Givin (A), third. Time, 24:3. Mile rur Huber (R), first; Hobson (R), second; Sylvester (A), third. .Time. 5:14. 220 low hurdles Kessler (R). first; Hardy (A), second. Time 20:2. 880 yard run Jackson (A), first; Ruber (R), second; Sylvester (A), third. Time, 2:24. 120 yard high hurdles Miller and Beaty (A), tied for first; Malone (R), third. Time, 18. 440 yard dash Givin (A), first; Rfid (R). second; Shettlo (A), third. Time, 58:1. High Jump Canady. (A), first:
"Walls (R), second; Miller (A), third.
Height, 5 feet 1 inch.
Shot put Miller (A), first; Greene, ( : (R), second; Roseberry (A), third. 37 feet Vs inch. Broad Jump Jackson (A), first; Ruratt (A), second; Kessler (R) third. Distance, 18 feet 2 inches.
How They Stand
National League Clubs Won Lost Chicago i, 2 0 St Louis ....... 2 0 Philadelphia 2 1 New York..4...i 2 1 Brooklyn i 2 Boston 1 2 Cincinnati 0 2 Pittsburg . . . . . 0 2 American League Clubs Won Lost Cleveland ; 2 0 St. Louis j;..;. ....... 2 0 Philadelphia 2 1 Washington i.i.i..... 1 1 New York .i;-r: :;;... 1 1 Boston i 1 2 Detroit 0 2 Chicago 0 2 American Association Clubs . Won Lost Columbus 2 0 Minneapolis a 2 0 Kansas City 2 0 St. Paul . ... 1 1 Indianapolis ... 1 1 Milwaukee 0 2
Louisville i....i.tnn 0 2
Toledo i 0 2 GAMES TODAY National League Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. American League St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. American Association St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus.
Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667
.500 .500 .33:4 .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 1.000" 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000
FORMER ASSOCIATES HONOR "CAP" ANSON, BALL'SGREATESTHERO
Chips and Slips
Federal Prohibition Director Yellowly was talking in his New York office about the clean-up he has been making.
Yesterday's Games
; NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 032 100 0006 8 0 Philadelphia 000 100 0102 8 2 Marquard and O'Neil; Winert, Winters and Henline. At New York R.H.E. Brooklyn 200 000 000 2 6 1 New York 330 200 20x 10 16 0 Mamaux, Smith, Shrlever and Hungllng; Barnes and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Eoston R.H.E Philadelphia 101 501 O008 7 1 Boston 000 011 0002 8 3
Rommel and Perkins; Myers, Ferguson, Fullerton and Ruel. No other games played rain.
Bowling
FRATERNITY MATCH
The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity bowling team evened up the count with the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, In their bowling match by taking the second series of games, winning the match by 35 pins. Maag, of the losers, was the high man of the ' evening, rolling both the high score and high average of the match. The summary:
"I admit." he said, "that a lot more
cleaning up must be done before the prohibition fews can be properly enforced. I believe," he added, "In facing the truth. No excuse, no palliation. 1 am not like the movie star. "A beautiful movie star of eighteen
summers married a tottering old ruin of an octogenarian banker, and her young press agent bitterly took her to task.
" 'To think of it!' he groaned. You so beautiful selling yourself to that old man!' "But the girl laughed gaily. - 'My dear boy, she said, 'this Isn't a Eale it's only a lease.'" Ralph Shrlnners, the husky outfielder, obtained by the Giants from the Indianapolis team this season, is going big with the McGrawmen. Ralph is hitting the ball hard and is covering a lot of territory In the center garden. Frank Frl3ch, the New York Giants' star outfielder, who has been out of the game for several days due to Injuries received in spring training,
stated that his physicians said he
s
absence from the Giant lineup has
been keenly felt by the Giants.
COLORED BATTLERS
TRAIN AT DAYTON
DAYTON. Ohio, April 15. "Rous House Wares," the giant New Orlesn? heavywpiKht, who will clash with "Tut" Jackson, Ohio's best bet in the jheavywelght ranks, in a 12 round fioicision bout at Triangle park, Monday right, April 17, has arrived in town and is working out daily at the Miami ,:ym. Wares i3 about the roughest and toughest battler that local fans ever witnessed in action, and from the way lie knocks over his sparring partners who will stay with him, he hands out terrific punishment regardless of the fact that 20 ounce gloves are use! In the workouts. Jackson also is in town and working out at the Savoy gym and is showing great form. Since the arrival of Wares, the odds in the betting, which favored Jackson, have switched aid many bets are being placed at even money. From all indications it looks like the fans will see one great slugging match 'as those two heavyweights appear to be very evenly matched. The advance sale of seats has been extremely heavy and a capacity crowd is sure to be on hand.
Phi Delta. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maag ..4..... 213 167 179 559 l&G Bayer 128 175 177 480 160 Meyers 115 108 115 838 111 Jessup ..4...147 172 183 502 167 Tomlinson ..154 148 174 476 150 Team totals.. 757 770 828 2355 ... Omicrons. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Brown ...,,..150 196 138 4S4 1G1 Heatt ....... 167 144 162 473 ICS J. Rees ,.117 131 151 399 133 Roberts 160 184 138 482 161 R. Rees 198 155 199 552 184 Team totals.. 792 810 788 2390 ...
(Br Associated Prngs) CHICAGO, April 15. Tributes today from scores of former associates of Adrian Constantine Anson, whose death occurred here yesterday reflected the Integrity of one of the greatest veterans of baseball. Captain Anson. "Pop" Anson, many called him, died within two days of his seventieth birthday. He probably was the greatest hero of the game that he helped to establish many years ago. Charles A. Comiskey owner of the present Chicago Americans and years
ago apiam Ansons rival as a manager and leader, paid this final trib
ute: "He wag the ere.itest batter thai
ever walked up to hit at a baseball thrown by a pitcher. I have seen them ?J1 from his day to this. I played against him and know. He was a
fine, big honorable man, on and off the baseball field. He was an allaround sportsman, a great bowler, a -ne billiardist, a competent golfer, a a great man at the traps. He excelled at more branches of sport than any man I ever knew in baseball. "Anson was as fine a man as I ever knew. Only the other day he visited me, looking well. He was one of the men who made baseball the national pastime and his death grieves all of us who knew him."
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 3 p. m. and the burial at nfr.
woods cemetery Monday will be priv
ate.
NEW YORK inrii is ti,- stated that his physicians said ni of -oSrS61! Play again in about a week. HI
baseball, was mourned today by an army of his friends in New York.
John McGraw and Husrhev .Tpnninsrs
of the Giants; Wilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyn club and their players
were iom of Captain Anson's death, after the game yesterday afternoon at the polo grounds. All were grieved. Sport writers and a jreat number of other persons who knew, admired and loved Captain Anson, recalled his presence at the last world series. Ho was one of the liveliest spectators, enjoying himself by poking fun and swapping stories with other old timers. Scores of messages of condolence and sympathy have been sent to Captain Anson's family from New York. Played Abroad. Captain Anson made two trips abroad as an American baseball player. In 1874 he was a member of the
American team that toured England, playing baseball and cricket. The players knew little or nothing of cricket, but their terrific batting offset their other playing, and they had unexpected success. In 18S8 Anson toured the world with the National league players party which included John K. Tener, then a pitcher of the Chicago White Stockings, A. G. Spald ing, John M. Ward, Ed Hanlon and other noted figures.
In the 22 years of his diamond career with the Chicago club Anson played in 2,250 games, knocking out 3,013 hits and scoring 1,165 runs in
8,947 times at the plate, giving him a
grand batting average of .337, one of the greatest long distance records in baseball history. His best year with the war club was 1887, when he finished a season of 122 games with an average of .421. He smashed 224 hits and scored 107 runs that year. "Pop" missed entering the coveted .400 class by Just one point in 1881.
WELL FILLED HOUSE
ENJOYS STUNTS AND ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Bowling games halted by the weather was the unusual event that happened at Hamilton, O., Friday night. The Butler county bowling tournament was
in progress at this time. Huge halt stones some an Inch In diameter, blew In through the windows of the bowling alleys and soon covered the runways
with Ice. , t j Capt. Bob Roper steps to the front with an offer to meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis in a mixed batch- Roper challenged Lewis Friday and offers to post a side bet of $10,000 that he can put the "Strangler" out. Lewis has made no statement as to whether he will meet him.
Members of the Richmond high school track team who are working to put the "one time track prestige" back on the map are: Lourie Brown, Wayne Reid, iluber, Stanley Greene, Whitey Kessler, Hobson, Malone, Walls, Beck, Kelley, Ryan. Jones, Watterson, Mathews, Lutz. Where are the other high school athletes of basketball and football fame?
A well filled house witnessed the Athletic Jubilee given by the Rich
mond Exhibition company in the Coliseum Friday night. The Jubilee was given as an appreciation of response made by the citizens when called upon to save the ball park. Athletic events staged by University of Illinois athletes, and several musical selections by the Kilties band and Frank Simon of Mlddletown, Ohio, furnished the audience with a -very delightful program. The wrestling matches put on by the Illinois men proved a very entertaining and some real matches were staged. Hunk and Hank In a three-round boxing exhibition proved, to be the real feature of the evening's entertain
ment. These two lads, who are classed as the Juvenile Champs of Indiana,
staged a real fight for three rounds.
Hank is six years old and weighs 40 pounds while Hunk Is seven years old and weighs 40 pounds and four
ounces. These two lads put on a real
exhibition of the manly art which end
ed in a draw.
The wrestling match between Paul Prehn instructor at Illinois and Joe Miller, of Chicago, proved to be a real thriller and drew quite a hand from the fans. Prehn ron the match with a head scissors and reverse wrist lock, after 18 minutes of wrestling. . . Interesting Match These two men demonstrated to the fans that they are experts In the mat game and""many times when one would get a hold that looked like a certain fall, the man on the bottom would twist and squirm until he was loose from the hold. Miller put up a good match against the Illinois Instructor, but gradually weakened In the final m inn t o a tf Via riVi
The Scotch Kilties band of Clncin-
nan lunnsiiea some real Dag pipe music. Mr. Marshall, secretary of the band, furnished the fans with some amusement by singing some Scotch songs mixed with a few Jokes. The athletic program furnished by the Illinois university athletic ' team, proved very good and some clever wrestling was exhibited by H. Trenkle and J. Smith. Trenkle won the match when he threw Smith after 13 min
utes of wrestling with a head scissors : and bar arm hold. I Sam Lock and Johnny : Martina fought a four round exhibition fight at 150 pounds with Lock having the better of the argument. Both lads put up a good brand of the art and mixed things pretty lively throughout the bout Frank Simon, for seven years connected with Sousa's famous band,
where he acted aa assistant, leader and solo cornetist, gave several .excellent selections on the cornet ' Jim Holland, of Dayton, donated his services as announcer during the evening and Johnny Collins, also of Dayton, donated his services as referee of the boxing match.
ELMER HARTER WINS " SHOOT AT BOSTON
MOOSE BALL CLUB
ORGANIZED FRIDAY
Organization of the Moose baseball
club was completed Friday night at
a meeting of all candidates wishing a tryout with the club, " at j the Moose lodge rooms. Twelve men turned out for the first call and it Is expected that several others win be added be
fore the season Is under way. Frank Gilmore has been appointedmanager for the season and' announced that the first practice will be held Sunday afternoon. The exact place where the team , will hold Its initial workout has not been decided and Manager Gilmore Is trying to locate a diamond on which to practice. Players wishing to try for. the team can learn where the practice will be held by calling Frank Gilmore at his home in Fairview or the Moose lodge rooms Sunday morning. The 12 men to answer the first call were John Holmes, Emmett Haas. Georee Fine. Chess Cameron. Wink
rph HolmeB, Joe Strayer, John Burton,
rrauK. viarinwaue, onei Simmons, fat Moore, Bill Henstler and Fred Teague.
Elmer Harter copped the first prize
in the Boston Gun club shoot held at
Boston. Friday afternoon. Harter
broke 48 out of a possible. 50 birds
Travlor. Peck and Massie , were tied
for second place with 45 each.
results:
50 Birds. Harter 43 Traylor 45 Peck 45 Massie 45
Hamilton " fBy Associated Press)
u. fenyaer SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. Tom-
Mamove my Milton, national automobile speed-
Tommy Milton to Drive In Golden Gate Derby
Ballinger 43 Bratton 42
Packer 42 Treewit 41 L. Snyder 40 White 38 25 Birds. Pyle 22 Bruner 21
High average Maag, 186.
High score Maag, 213.
Basketball Managers To Hold Session Monday A meeting of all basketball managers of teams in the Community Service basketball league will be held
in the Community Service rooms, Monday night at 7 o'clock. At this meet
ing all outstanding tickets for the bas
ketball tourney recently held by the
league must be turned in and the de
posits will be returned.
Jules Goax Enters Speedway Classic (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, April 15. Jules Goux, well-known French automobile race driver, has entered two French cars in the international 500-mile race
to be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, on May 30, it was announced by Speedway officials today. He is the first foreigner to enter a foreign car in the coming race. Goux, who won the event in 1713, was the first foreigner to win the International contest. Other foreigners who have captured the "Speed King"
crown at the local track, are Rene Thomas, In 1914; Ralph DePtlma,
1915. and Dario Resta in 1916.
Request Ball Managers At Meeting Tuesday Night All mangers of baseball teams in the city are requested to attend the meeting to be held in Community Service rooms, Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Organizing of the community service basebajl league will be effected at this time.
If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new one. When you must buy an Exide. OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
From the presses of the United
States are issued 11,250,000,000 copies of daily newspapers annually
LANDIS IS SHOCKED Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball com
missioner, was deeply shocked when informed by the. Associated Press of the death of "Pop" Anson.
"Not 'Pop' Ansan? You can't mean
my old pal 'Pop' is dead?" he exclaim
ed when the news was given to him. v
When assured that it was "Pop" An
son who was dead, the baseball commissioner said:
"Oh, I Just can't say anything. He
was such a wonderful fellow. And to think that he's dead."
WEDDING AND JAZZ BAND OPEN SEASON IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga., April 15. A wedding and a Jazz band serenade opened the baseball season Friday in Atlanta, Gordon Flowers, claiming the local club manager's offer of $50 and two season tickets for any couple who would have the "knot" tied at Ponce DeLeon park, led Mrs. Cora Cooper to the home plate Just before Atlanta and Chattanooga took the field for their opening Southern Association game. The fans gave them a demonstration fit
for a home run king.
BIRDMEN TO TEST PROWESS SUNDAY
All members of the Eagles' baseball team are requested to report at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for practice. .Players are re
quested to report in uniform by Man
ager Logan. The team will play a practice game with some local team. A game was screduled with Earl-
ham college for Saturday afternoon, but the wet condition of the grounds made It uncertain as to whether the
game would be played. Manager Logan announces that the
squad will be cut to about 12 or 15;
men after Sunday afternoon s practice. Twelve men will be kept on the roster the entire season. The first game of the season will be played next Sunday afternoon, April 12, against the Farmland nine. Farmland always has been a rival of the locals and will make a good opponent for the opening conflict.
way champion, who was - reported barred from future Pacific coast races, will drive in the Golden Gate derby tomorrow at San Carlos. Milton made this announcement on his arrival in San Francisco yesterday. In support of his declaration, D. V. Nicholson, California representative of the contest board of the American Automobile association, announced he had received - word from William Schimpff, chairman of the board, that Milton's Durant car wa's barred but that Milton himself was eligible for all Pacific coast races."""" .
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed. 50c
v x i y Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St . Second Floor
1
See the New nixir? FLVFB
BICYCLES (Davis Made) MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall
BICYCLE and MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING a Specialty. Expert Work EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St.
BICYCLE TIRES
$1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S. Smith 428 Main St Phone 1806
Easter April 16 Just as eure a3 the months roll by. Just as sure does Easter come. There's nothing finer for the home on Easter than
Fat. Off.
Malt Extract
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