Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922.

SPRING ATHLETICS a PUSHING TO FRONT; OUTLINE PROGRAM Spring athletics are coming to the front with every day, and it will rot bo Ions until the full spring activity program being outlined by the Richmond Community Service will be under way. Tlans are being made to have every branch of athletics repr?-f-ented in Richmond this season.

Meetings of the various organizations are being called for this week, and the plana of tho various sports are rapidly rounding into shape. Last j ear there were the baseball, tennis, rnd tho horseshoe pitching associations. Each" one of these organizations will nave meetings this week and determine what program they will follow this summer. Baseball this summer promises to po bigger than ever in the history of the city. There Is a posibility of forming three leagues or maybe four. Three of the leagues will play in the evening after working hours and tho other league will play on Saturday afternoon. Form Commercial League Last season the Commercial league was formed and a very successful season was reported. Eight teams composed the league and games were played four nights a week at Exhibition park, which was the only suitable diamond on which to play. This year there will be at least three diamonds to play on and the threa

leagues could be organized and play every night in the week. The diamonds available wi'l be Exhibition park, Glen Miller diamond and the playground diamond. The new grounds at the ,Glen should be. completed within a f.ew weeks. ' Tho diamond at the playground will not be obtainable until after school 13 out this summer, as the high school has a team in the field this spring. The tennis association of last year proved a grand success and had a membership of 60 for the first year of its organization. This year the members of the association expect to doifble that number of members. The association had the exclusive use of the Earlham college courts last summer and expect to get permission tor the same privilege for this summer. During the summer they conducted a doubles tournament on July 4, and on Labor Day held the Wayne, county championship tournament, in whica there were 91 entries. Horseshoe Enjoyed A good season In horseshoes was enjoyed last fall. This association did not organize until early fall and had a membership of 75 enthusiastic members. A city championship tourney was held here Labor day and the Wayne county championship was held at a later date at Jackson park. Grounds were secured and several courts made last fall and the same location will be obtained again this summer. The grounds are located on South Tenth street just oft Main street. Tho grounds have been equipped with electric lights and the players are permitted to play after the supper hour. Two meetings of the organizations will be held Tuesday night in the Community Service rooms and the other will he held there Thursday night. The

baseball meeting will be held at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday night and the Tennis meeting at 8:15'o'clock Tuesday night. (Jy The horseshoe pitchers will meet 5 Thursday night at 7 o'clock.

CORNERS RECORDS AT BACK STROKE

if f

HIGH GRID CAPTAIN ALREADY PREPARING FOR RECORD SEASON

Jackson Mattoz, having taken the Hi football men through a successful spring practice, expects a record season In the grid game next fall for Richmond school. The spring practice was a complete success and the kinks were taken out of everyone of the 25 candidates taking part In the essential pre-season workouts. Mattox, assisted by Quarter Malone, Walls, Semler, Kohnle, Kennedy, Kessler, Bablon, Sauter, Schaeffer and Ryan, expects to build up one of the most powerful football machines in the history of the school. With this ambition in mind," he expects to put out a team which is a3 good as any during the past three years. The first .game of the season will be played with Hamilton the latter part of September In Richmond. The candidates will take up their work immediately at the start of school.

, Bowling

HERE'S J. EVERS ALL DRESSED UP

x

I-lsa Sybil Bauer. Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicagfl looms as a prospective rival of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the present all-around swimming champion. Miss Bauer holds all world's records for back stroke swimming.

STIGALL WORKS OUT BEFORE LOCAL FANS; SCRAPS WEDNESDAY

Art Stigall worked out at the Coliseum Monday afternoon before a fair sized crowd of fans and showed that he is in perfect shape for his battle Wednesday night at the Coliseum with the Kansas Kid. Their bout is scheduled for ten rounds and will head the program. Stigall will work out again at the Coliseum some time Wednesday but his training will be light. Both boys were scheduled to put in some work

at tho Coliseum Tuesday afternoon. From the way Stigall showed up in his workout with his sparring partner he is very fast and can deliver a wallop. Although he is making no prediction he says he is going right after the Kansas Kid and make short "ork of the scrap. On the other hand the Kansas Kid is confident that he will be able to get over one of his pet blows and he says the scrap will terminate then and there. He is pointing at his' knockout last Friday at Portsmouth over Lee Smith and says he expects to duplicate tomorrow night. Al Leever of Miamisburg and Kid Habble of Springfield will mix things in the semi-windup of six rounds. These boys are evenly matched at 130 pounds and should make a good scrap. Russ Lee, Richmond, Is elated for a six-round argument with Rocky

bnll lpazue was completed Monday eurns or miamisDurg. tee reports ne

night by the girls' teams that had rep-1 Is in good shape and ready for the resentatlves in the Community Service . gong. basketball league. The first bout will start promptly AH factories or organizations having ! at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets are on sale girls' indoor teams wishing to enter! at all the downtown smokeries, the leatrue mar do so by having a!

representative at the meeting Tuesday night in the high school gym, at 7 o'clock. Five teams have entered the league to date and several others are expcted to enter soon. The; five teams in the league at present are: Indianapolis Gloves, Atlas, Richmond Baking company, Knollenberg's, All-Commercials. All teams will meet in the high school gym Tuesday night at 7 o'clock and persons wishing to get on one of the teams can do so by being present as several of the teams need players.

RED AND WHITE BOYS TRAINING TO CARRY OFF HONORS OF MEET

Having gained an unusual amount of track experience In the track meet with Anderson last Saturday, Richmond Hi runners, jumpers and weight event men, are looking to the Connersville meet which will be held at Reld field, Saturday afternoon, April 29. The squad which is out for the track team of the Red and White this year, is composed of inexperienced men who are grasping the tricks of the track work with great speed. This is the thing which Is expected to down Connersville in the meet heere. Connersville is reputed to have a fairly good representation In the track work and they come with the same old spirit to win from Richmond. The district meet likely will be held at Connersville this year and the mee: Apdil 29 will cast some light on Richmond's chances for district honors. Coach Stenger stated that in the Anderson meet, his men showed up wonderfully well and that the races were all close to the finish. The score was in favor of Anderson heavily, but the lads put up some fine wort, according to the coach.

PENNSY LEAGUE Panhandle. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick ...173- 192 216 581 194 Johnson 194 208 166 568 189 i Barton 158 146 182 486 162 1 Foley 116 122 167 405 135! Fitzgibbons ..171 143 149 463 154 Handicap ....153 153 153 Totals 965 964 1027 Keystone. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Green ..163 171 144 478 159 Klnsella 157 142 150 449 150 Kl.'nger 149 168 160 477 159 Cox 137 147 v 188 472 157 Foster 159 157 192 508 169 Handicap ....145 145 145 Totals 910 930 979

High average Broderick. 194 High score rBroderick, 216. Wrecking Cre'.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd

Haas 155 Brown ......154 Killer 132 J. Rees 153 Riner 139

Handicap ....207

155 154 145 157 198 207

155 154 157 156 156 207

Tl. 465 462 434 466 493

.139

How They Stand

Total3 -.939 1016 985 Roundhouse.

1st 2nd 3rd

182 121 173 172 156 177

Player Berg

Canon 139 Scott 146 Heidelman ...143 R. Rees 180 Handicap ....177

152 146 180 156 144 177

Tl. 473 406 499 471 480

Av. 155 154 145 155 164

Av. 158 135 166 157 160

Totals 924 981 955 High average Scott, 166. High score Riner, 198. ,, T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Porter 152 137 158 447 149 Wagner 131 360 123 414 135 Thomas 116 122 151 389 130 Kluesener ...179 157 137 473 154 Sweet 172 167 132 471 157 Handicap ....191 191 191 Totals 941 934 892 Pennay. Smith 200 144 191 535 178 Diltz 150 184 149 483 161 Parker 148 145 172 465 155 Blind - 158 158 158 474 158 Nick 153 167 215 535 178 Handicap ....121 124 124 Totals 933 S22 1009

High average Smith and Nick, 178. High score Nick, 215.

PRISON'S CURVES

TOO MUCH FOR REDS

ORGANIZE GIRLS' INDOOR BASEBALL

Organization of a girls' indoor base-

MANAGERS PLEASED BY DELAYED GAMES

League Won Lost

1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4

Lost

0 1 1 2 3 2 3 4

QUAKERS FACE OHIO NINE IN FIRST GAME

The Quakers open their baseball sea,0)fon Tuesday afternoon at .Wilberforce, 'Ohio, playing Wilberforce university. Although the Maroon nine has been unable to gain sufficient practice due to late rains a creditable showing is expected. The strength of Wilberforce is not known, but as it is also their first game they will play under the same handicap as Earlham. The Quakers

were able to win both games rrom the Buckeyes two years ago. In the box Mowe has Goar and Elder, Goar being a rightband man and Elder a portsider. Probably the men who will start in the infield are, Ewlng at first base, Carr at second, Hadley, ihird, and Hinshaw at short, with Wenban and Prevo in reserve. The outfield has a greafer abundance of men. The men showing up best are Kirk, Elder, Stafford, Wildman, Huff. Haines and Harvey. Kirk and Elder arc both let.ter men.

Chinese Boys Hold Pugilistic Crowns

(Bv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. George Washington Lee, a California born Chinese boy. returned to this city yesterday on the 6tamer Nanking from China, where he holds the bantam and lightweight championships. Lee defeated every aspirant to those titles in the Orient and now wants to meet unconvinced pugilists in the United p).S(ates. ' Ancil Hoffman. Lee's manager, who came with him, said a match had been arranged with Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, in Grand Rapids, Mich. Lee is a native of Sacramento.

NEW YORK, April 18 Several managers of eastern teams in the big leagues were thanking the weather man today for having interfered yesterday afternoon with their scheduled

games .and making it possible for them to play the postponed gamed later in the season when the teams will have reached championship form. Miller Huggins, man'ager of the Yankees, was especially pleased as his club seemed in for a beating at Boston when a northeaster broke over the city tnd stopped proceedings. The day was not lost to the Yankees, however, as they completed arrangements for the purchase of "Whitey" Witt, of the Athletics, who was expected today to be assigned to the right field berth. This section of the field has been weakened by the absence of Bob Meusel, who with Babe Ruth, was suspended until May 20 Witt hits In the aristocratic 300 class and can play the infield acceptably. The best pitchers' battle of the year

occurred yesterday in Clncinnstl where the Pirates shut out the Red3 1 to 0. Morrison of Pittsburg held the Red3 to four hits, Luque being hit for seven by the Buccaneers. The St. Louis Cardinals tasted dofeat for the first time this season when the Cubs beat them 7 to 6, driving Doak from the box. Washington was victor in a weird game with the Athletics. The score was 11 to 9, and 30 men tok part in the exhibition.

National Clubs

St. Louis 4

New York 4 Chicago .... 3 Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 2 Pittsburg 2 Cincinnati 1 Boston 1 American League

Clubs " Won

Cleveland 4

St. Louis 3 New York 2 Philadelphia 3 Washington 2 Boston 1 Chicago 1 Detroit 0

American Association Clubs Won Lost

Minneapolis 4 Columbus 4

Kansas City 3 2 Indianapolis 2 2 Louisville 2 3, Milwaukee ..2 - 3 St. Paul 1 4 Toledo 1 4 GAMES TODAY National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. . . Boston at New York. American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. American Association Kansas City at Columbus. -Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwoukee at Toledo.

0 1

Pet. .SCO .800 .600 .600 .41!.) .400 .200 .200 Pet. LOW! .750 .667 .600 .400 .333 .250 .000 Pet. 1.000 .800 .6C0 .500

.400

.400 .200 .200

Johnny Evers in, his role of assistant manager. The keen brain of Johnny Evers Is counted on to help materially in the molding of the new Wcite Scr machine Manager Kid Cleason is building. Evers was signed last winter as assistant manager and has already made his presence felt.

DETAILS, DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GENIUS AND DUB, IS PROVED OUT

CINCINNATI, April 18. Johnny Morrison hurled a mean curve ball over the outside corner of the plate

Monday afternoon, and the Reds suffered thei.- first shutout of the season. Luque pitched nearly as well except in one fatal round, the fifth when the enemy bunched three clean singles off his delivery for one tally. It was a hard game for the Cuban to lose. The Reds had a big chance in the sixth but the breaks against them. Pinelli led off with a wicked drive over third which struck the bag and stuck, or it might have been good

for two bases. Wingo flied to CareyJ

and Luque sent a long fly to Carey, who had a chance to get under it but failed and Pinelli was only able to reach third and Luque second. Burns hit to Maranville and got Pinelli at the plate and Neale lined to Tierney for the third out. After these two rounds neither team had a chance to score both hurlers pitching great ball and the support being very good. The score: Cincinnati.

AB. R. IB, ..3 0 0

Yesterday's Games j

V ; NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R.H. E. Chicago 040 000 3 007 1 0 0 St. Louis 201 02 0 0016 13 1 Martin, Kerr and O'Farrel; Doak, Barfoot and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R.H.E.

Philadelphia 401 012 100 9 14 0 Washington 030 031 40x 11 14 0 Sullivan, Yarrison and Moore; Brillheart, Mogridge and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 1 R. H. E. St. Paul 103 010 0005 9 3 Louisville 100 020 3017 9 4 Rogers, Merritt and Allen; Deberry, Koob and Meyer. At Columbus R.H.E. Kansas City 000 000 0000 4 1 Columbus 030 031 OOx 7 11 1 Morris, Body and McCarthy; Palmero and Hartley. At Toledo R.H.E. Milwaukee 000 510 0219 13 . 2 Toledo 000 002 0002 5 2 Sheek and Gosset; McCullough and Kocher, Giard. No other games played rain

Burns, cf. Neale, rf. . . Duncan, If. . Bohne, 2b. .. Daubert, lb. Caveney, ss. Pinelli, 6b. . Wringo, c. ... Luque, p. ...

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PO. 1 0 1 8 9 3 3 2 0

A. 1 0 0 1 1 3 3 2 5

Total 30

4 27 16

Maranville

Carey, cf. .. Bigbee, If. . Tierney, 2b. Tray nor, 3 b. Bohwer, rf. Grimm, lb. Gooch, c. . . Morrison, p.

Pittsburg.

AB. R. IB. PO.

ss.

0 10

0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0

A. 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2

Morvich Runs Half Mile In :46 In Derby "Prep" NEW YORK, April 18 By way of training for the Kentucky Derby Morvich, the great three year old, ran onefifth of a second faster than the Amer

ican half mile record of :46 1-5 in a workout at Jamaica Monday, on a soggy track., Morvich covered the first eighth In :11, the quarter In :22, and three-eights in :33 3-5. Donauand Amon jointly hold the half mile record, which Btill Btands, as Morvich's

performance was not made under, for

mal race conditions.

Cincinnati dropped another tight

game Monday to the Pirates, losing by

the score of 1 to 0. The Reds are putting up a good game, but the other teams always manages to get just one

run more than do. Pat s men.

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CARTERS HITTLE IVER

Total 31 1 7 27 11 0

Cincinnati 000 000 000 0

Pittsburg w 000 010 000 ;

Two-base hits Luque, Traynor,

Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 7. Double play Caveney to Pinelli. Struck out By Luque 2, by Morrison 4. . Base on balls By Luque 3, by Morrison 1.

Time of game 1:27. Umpires Moran and Quigley.

By FRAXK U. MEXKE Once upon a time a sage remarked: "The only difference between a geniU3 and a dub is that a genius

gives intimate attention to details." All of which means that sometimes it's only the slightest defect the slightest failure to watch details which keeps men from greatness. Stanley Coveleskie knows. Back in 1916 when the big Pole re

ported to the Indians he was preceded by a double-barreled reputation; one for wildness and another for speed and baseball cunning. He was shooed off to the spring training camp and ordered to show his stuff. Lee Fohl, old-time catcher and then manager of the club, told Stanley to "stick 'em over and let's see what you've got." All Go Wild. Coveleskie is a habitual spitfall slinger. He slung the moist ones at Fohl for 15 minutes and Fohl spent four hours that night massaging his legs, arms and other musclar regions back to normalcy. For every time "Covey" swished along his "spitter" heaven alone knev where it would

land. But usually it broke anywhere from three to nine feet away from the makeshift plate Fohl had rigged up. The next day it was the same story and the next. Coveleskie had speed a world of it He had a beautiful pitching motion, he had brains but that spitter his main stock in the

i pitching trade was the most erratic

thing that Fohl ever had tried to capture. "I'm afraid the kid won't do not with that sort of spitter,"' confided Fohl one night to Jack McCallister, an assistant. "If he could get that spitter breaking right he'd be a wonder. But he's throwing it like a man with both eyes blindfolded." "Let me try him out for a day or two." urged McCallister. "Sure," said Fohl. Watches Delivery The next day McCallister caught the kfd's delivery with the same result. McCallister watched the youngster's every action from the moment he started to wind up until the ball was on its way. And then, 15 minutes later, he called over a "rodVie" catcher to receive for "Covey." "I want to see you close up. said

McCallister, standing alongside the

i ujibu uumuusiuan. He watched Covey for a while, and then he stopped the kid in a windup: "I've found your trouble I've found it." he said. He made a few suggestions to the youngster, personally demonstrated what he wanted done and Coveleskie did it. Steps Into Greatness From that hour Stanley Coveleskie has been the greatest spitball pitcher in America, one of its greatest sVigers and a world series hero. And, most astonishing of all. the kid, once

"wilder-than a cannibal," has become

a marvel of control How come? .Well, that night ramp McCallister Fohl: "Coveleskie," he

holding his spitter too tight. Whenever he'd get a clutch on that ball, it would be so tight that it would squeeze out the nallva and his fingers would be holding a near-dry surface. When he'd let the ball go, the result would be a crasy break, utterly lacking In any sott of control, when it would break. "I told him to hold the ball a bit looser. That made it slip out of his fingers with a twist on it. He's pitching the ball that way now and he breaks that spitter like a world beater. He'll not only make good he'll be one of the league's best twirlers in another season or so." (Copyright 131 Wy Klna; Features , Syndicate, Inc.

1 Rain prevented manv of the Ma

PAGE THIRTEEN

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St. Louis turned out a record crowd

for a Sunday game, when over 25,000 fans witnessed the game between the Cards and the Cubs last Sunday. The previous record crowd was present in

1914.

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Everyday Ad-Ventures

When you've been trying to sell that house of yours ever since the first of the year, but from all the luck you've had you might as well have kept the fact that it was for sale a secret And you haven't been able to get anyone more than slightly interested in it, but when you think over the advantages of your house you can't help coming to the conclusion that it's a mighty attractive little place But just whom it's attractive to is more than you can discover, although all the time you have a firm conviction that it would just suit someone, and then you happen to think of an ad in the Palladium'3 Real Estate column and That Changes Everything! Because within a few days you've found out the name and addres3 of "that man" who i3 Interested in your house and you show him over it and when you talk terms, he doesn't run away but calmly writes out a check to bind the bargain and your house is sold! (Copyright 1922)

in the training

explained

said, "has been

THREE PENNSY MEN

TO REPRESENTLOCAL u DIVIS10NATHLETES Richmond division - of tho Pennsylvania will be '-represented at the indoor championship meet of -the Pennsylvania' system at Columbus," Ohio, April 22, by E. R. Noggle, O. R. Chandler in running erents, and Hank and Hunk," of boxfng fame." ' " Hank and , Hunk will be remember

ed by their wonderful exhibition at th-j Coliseum during the Richmond baseball jubilee, held last week;" They arc six and seven years old. one weighing 40 pounds and the other 40 pounds and four ounces. They are fully equipped and can fight three good iound3 to the glee of tne onlookers. , E. R. Xoggle will enter the 220 yard dash and O. R. Chandler will enter the 880 yard run. The two men qualified in the elimination meet which wa ; held at Indianapolis, April 2. and an expected to go big at Columbus lor the championship. Band is Going The Richmond division band will go to Columbus to play, and from 150 to 200 representatives of the local Pennsy will make the trip in. two. special coaches, which will leave on train No. 114, Saturday morning about 5:3' o'clock. . Over 1,500 contestants. Including individuals and teams will compete a. Columbus in the championship niect.' The events will be run .off in the Col -seum, which seats 7,000. Track and field events, swimming.

u to i Jumping, volley ball, indoor baseball. IL L J ! i ,

pocKei miliary, trap suuoiing, uoins. wrestling, horse shoes, quoites, shuffle board, duck and ten pins, shot put and many other feature events will.ict. cn the program of the big day. , , P. YK Neff will referee the meet assisted by I. W. St. John, director of athletics of Ohio State university.

league games Monday afternoon ahd

only three games were played in the two leagues. Several of the gamVs got under way, but had to be called li the second or third frame when thi downpour became too heavy.

jEf Use 'n B

Trouble

PL

Am.

B

Altering, Repairing, Relming By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop 6172 Main St. Second Floor

BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S. Smith

426 Main St. Phone 1806 ;

See the New DIXIE FLYER BICYCLES (Davis Made) MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall

PURE WOOL SUITS of excellent quality $25.00

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