Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 93, 19 April 1922 — Page 13
TttJb; RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922
PAGEOTIRTEEN
10 SECTIONS TO TAKE PART IN NINETEENTH ANNUAL TRACK MET
Representatives from 10 sections of Indiana will take part in the nineteenth annual Indiana high school track and field meet which will be held at Earlham collegs Saturday, May 20. Complete instructions from the Indiana High School Athletic association have been received by Coach Ray B. Mowe, of Earlham college, regarding the meet and its management. Coach Mowe has already started his preparations for entertaining the high school athletes who will come to
Richmond from all parts of Indiana
to compete for honors in the annual Hoosier classic.
The winning relay team and all men
winning first and second places in
each event in the sectional meet shall constitute the participants in the final meet. One entry fee and one entry blank covers both the sectional" and
final meets. To Entertain Contestants
Earlham college has contracted with the board to entertain all contestants
according to the plan Just given above.
Entertainments will begin, if neces
sary. at 6 p. m.. Friday, May 19, and
continue if necessary, to 8 a.m., Sun
day. May 21. All competing schools
are requested and expected to ask for
no longer entertainment than is necespary. Traveling will be at the expense of the competing schools.
Trials will be held beginning at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in the fol
lowing events: 100 yard dash, 200
yard dash. 120 yard hurdle, pole vault,
shot put, broad jump and high jump
The following events will be run in two races in the afternoon: 440 yard run; 880 yard run and one mile run.
Points and medala will be given for first, second and third" place winners in each of the two races for each event. The afternoon events will be
gin at 1:30 o'clock. Admfsion 50 Cents
Admission fee to the meet will be
60 rents. The management, protests and privi
leges wil be governed according to
the regulations pertaining to the sec
tion s meets. Earlham college will award the win
ning school a large silver loving cup andplacque to the winning relay
toam. Medals will be given to the
winners of the first three places in
each event. Gold for first, silver for
second and bronze for third. District meets will be held Saturday. May 13, at the following centers: Connersville, Bloomington, Plymouth, Palrmount academy, Rensseler, Indianapolis, Brazil, Kokomo, Fort Wayne, and Vincennes. List of schools. Schools are assigned by counties. The followin? is the list of counties which will send representatives to the Connersville district and the num- . ber of teams going from each county: Favette, 1! Franklin, 1; Henry, 1; Jefferson, 2; Jennings, 1; Rush, 3: Wayne, 1. Richmond will compete in tho Connersville district and will be the only team from Wayne county. The principal of the school which T:old3 the' district will arrange a pro'gram for this meet, from the list of '.entries sent to him by the permanent secretary of the I. H. S. A. A. All meets shall begin at 1 o'clock and ; fol low the order of events given. The following is the order of events to be run: Track events 100 yard dash, trial; 120 yard hurdle, trial; 100 yard dash, final; one mile run; 440 yard run; 120 yard hurdle, final; 220 yard dash, trial; 220 yard hurdle, trial; 880 yard run; 220 yard dash, final; 220 yard hurdle, final; relay. Field Events. Field Events Running high Jump; .shot put; pole vault; running broad jumh.
Each contestant in these meets
must have previously made, in a fair test, a record equal to the following
in every event in which he is entered: 100-yard dash 11 seconds.' 220-yard dash 26 seconds. 440-yard dash 58 seconds. 880-yard run Two minutes 20 seconds.
Mile run Five minutes 15 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles 19 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles 29 seconds. Running high Jump Five feet. Running broad jump 19 feet. Pole vault Eight feet 9 Inches. Putting shot 36 feet. Coach Mowe has obtained Glem-
Thlstlethwaite, of the Northwestern
university, to officiate at the state meet, and another will be obtained
who will be announced later.
The winners of the first three places in the district meets will be sent to Coach Mowe on an official
list.
PITCHER'S SORE ARM STARTS NEW BASEBALL ROW TALK
r A - J - W$t 'r$
Pitches Jack Scott and X-ray taken of Scotf a shoulder, taken in hope of establishing whether or not it was Injured.
"If Jack Scott had a tore arm when we traded him to Garry Han-iari we knew nothing abont It." That's the replyOwner George Washington Grant of the Braves makes o the report from Cincinnati that Garry
Herrmann, Red owner, is all het np about the. matter. Scott was traded to the Reds last winter for Larry Kopf and Rube Marqoard. He did little on the spring training trip this sprinj , complaining of a sore arm. Now
Garry, It said, questions whether or not Scott's sore arm was common knowledge among the Braves when the deal was made. The facts in the case may be laid before Commissioner Landia. Garrr savs.
REDLEGS HIT CELLAR WITH THUD; SEATEI1 BY PIRATES 8 TO 4
CINCINNATI. April 19. The Reds hit the cellar with a thud Tuesday afternoon when they were dropped by the Pirates to the tune of 8 to 4. Both Markle and Couch were hit hard by the Pirates. Light hitting again was the cause of the Reds' downfall. With men on the bases they failed to connect safely with the offerings of Carlson and Hamilton. Carlson was very wild and had to be removed when the Reds threatened to tie up the count in the seventh. He hit Pinelll, walked Wingo and Harper, and Burns ended his work for the day
with a wicked drive to center for a base hit. Here Hamilton went in and Bressler who batted for Neale hit into a double play. The Reds could do
nothing with the delivery of Hamilton
the remainder of the game.
Both teams put up good games in
the field, playing errorless ball, and making some nice plays. Bammy Bohne played some great ball In the
field and handled some very difficult
balls, while BIgbee started two double
plays for the enemy, a rare thing for
an outfielder to do.
The score: " ' Cincinnati AB. R. IB. PO. A. Burns, cf. 5 1 2 3 0
Neale, rf 2 1 0 1 0 Bressler, rf. 1 0 0 0 0
Duncan, If." . ..4 0 3 0 0 Bohne, 2b 2 0 0 3 4 Daubert, lb. ...4 0 0 13 0 Caveney, ss 4 0 2 1 4 Pinelli, 3b 3 1 0 0 2 Kimmick, Sb. ..0 0 0 0 0 Wingo, c. 2' 1 0 6 1 Hargrave .....1 0 0 0 0 Markle, p. ....2 0 0 0 1 tHarper ....... 0 0 0 0 0 Couch, p. ...0 0 O 0 2 JFonseca ......l 0 0 0 0
SPORTSMEN MAKING "BLACK BASS" DRIVE SAYS GAME EXPERT Black bass for Indiana is the slogan that the sportsmen of this state are making a drive for. to the best of their abilities, says A. E. Bodine of the fish and game division of the state.
ho is here to meet with the fisher
men and hunters tonight at the circuit
courtroom of the courthouse.
No waters of any state are better
adapted for the production of the bass
family of fishes than our own Hoosier commonwealth, says Mr. Bodine. Four
hatcheries are now being prepared for
the summer spawning season, which
comes in May, and the outlook is favorable.
In all sections one hears the demand
for more bass, he states, and this call 13 going to be met. Applications are
already filed by the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association
for game fish' from the state. These will be delivered when "fingerllng"
size, late in tWe summer.
After Game Fish .
Steps have also been taken to
secure game fish from the bureau
of fisheries at Washington, D. C. Let
ters have been written to the Indiana
representatives in congress, Just re
cently, and the answers will be await
ed with interest. The federal hatcher
ies produce many more game fish than any state, and the fish are free upon
application. Re-organization of the Wayne coun
ty association is contemplated at Wed
nesday night's meeting. Mr. Bodine
will talk on fish, and game protection and some of the local fans will have
their say.
The meeting is held in the interests
of conservation and education and the stocking of local streams for future benefits to sportmen. The meeting opens at 8 o'clock and ia free to everybody
Chips and Slips
ONE MEUSEL STARS, Meaning Brother Emll.
For while Brother Bob is pining on the pine bench with the Yankee team, Emll, with' the Giants, has started off his season with a bang a four-base one, in fact. Emil broke into the limelight In the first game with a home run off Dutch Reuther. Emil, affectionately termed "Irish," is, like his brother, a native of Oakland, Cal. He was born June 9, 1894. Fresno club in the California league gave him his start in 1913, but lost him early that season via the draft, Los Angeles grabbinb him. That fall the Washigton club got him the same way and then farmed him out to the Elmira club. He was recalled, sent to the Minneapolis Millers, then, to the Los Angeles club and then back to Elmira. Then the Nats' hold on him was lost and Elmira let him go to Birmingham. The Cubs drafted him in 1916, only to release him back to the Angeles. Once more he got caught in the draft, this time by the Phillies. He played with the Phillies until McGraw gave them a bunch of dough and two players for him. He has made good with a. vengeance with the Giants. "That long-haired, round-shouldered
feller going by on the other side of the street has a collection of 8,927
DON BYRKETT BACK ON FIRST BASE IN
GAME HERE SUNDAY
The baseball season will open in
Richmond Sunday afternoon when the
Eagles baseball nine will take on the ! Farmland organization for nine rounds. Farmland is coming with the
same lineup that represented it last season and expects to take the num
ber of the Eagles in the opening con
test.
The Eagles will have practically the
same lineup in Sunday's game as they
presented last season with the exception of Clements on second base. Clements played second for Lynn last season and is a valuable man to have on a ball club. He 13 a good fielder and is very good with the bat. First base had been giving Manager Logan considerable trouble but his worries are now over for Don Byrkett, who covered the sack in fine fashion last season,' is back in the fold after a tryout with the Evansville club in the Three I league. Hawekotte and' Knight will form the battery for the Eagles. Pete Mlnner will be on hand ready to go into the box at any time. Pete will work at short when not in the box. The Farmland team will present the following lineup in the game Sunday: Clark, c; Kubby, p; Kessler, lb; Gray, 2b; Jennings, 3b; Tuhey, ss Fisher, rf ; Coats, cf ; Brown, If.
Totals .4... 81 4 7 27 14
Hargrave batted for Wingo In ninth inning. tHarper batted -for Markle In the seventh inning. JFonseca batted for Couch In ninth inning. Pittsburgh AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Maranville, ss. .4 2 1 2 1 0 Carey, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0
BIgbee. If 4 1 16 2 0 Tierney, 2b. ...4 1 1 2 1 0
Traynor, 3b. ...5 2 2 0 1 0 Rohwer, rf. 4 1 3 0 0 0
Grimm, lb. ....4 0 1 9 0 0
Gooch, c. 4 0 2 7 0 0
Carlson, p. .....3 0 1 0 4 0 Hamilton, p. ...1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......26 8 13 27 9 0 Innings
Cincinnati ii4 200 000 200 4
Pittsburgh 020 101 1038 Two-Base Hits Rohwer, Grimm. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Pittaburgh. 8. Double Plays Bohne to Daubert; Bigbee ta Maranville; Bigbee to Tierney; Grimm, unassisted. Struck Out By Markle 2; by Couch 2; by Carlson, 5; by Hamilton, 1. Passed Ball Gooch. Bases on Balls By Markle, 2; by Couch, 2; by Carlson, 4; by Hamilton, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Carlson, 1. Bae Hits Off Markle, 9; off Couch, 4; off Carlson, 6; off Hamilton, 1. Time of Game 1:49. UmpIres Qulgley and Moran.
Regular Boston Gun Club
Shoot Thursday Afternoon The Boston C. and O. gun club will
hold its regular shoot Thursday after noon at the club grounds at Boston. Any person Interested in trap shooting is invited to ' attend ' these club shoots. The club will hold regular club
shoots every Thursday-afternoon.
FIGHT FANS EXPECT
DUSKY PUGS TO GIVE
REAL BATTLE TONIGHT
The fact that Art Stigall will be one of the principals in the main go of 10
rounds at the Coliseum, Wednesday
night, seems to be well taken care of
by local fans.,. There has been much
talk over the bout. ;
. According to the record of The Kansas Kid, Stigail's foe, he has been bowl
ing them over in and around Kansas
City and St. Louis. His most recent
victory was a knock-out over Battling
Ball, at St Louis. It took Art Stigall four rounds to turn the same trick
which the Kid accomplished in the second round. Charlie Rodway; Jamaica Kid, Indian Hoerner and several other
leading colored boxers all have opposed Kansas and he has given them all a tough battle. Stigall is known as a real performer and no doubt he. will have to extend himself to earn a decision over his opponent. Colored fighters of his class are scarce in this section of the country, and the Dayton-Richmond Athletic club took a chance on paying extra railroad fare Just to get a real scrapper in the ring with him. Stigall has shown here before and has been clamoring for a local engagement for months. When he is in the ring there's always action, those who have seen him say, and he should put up a good show tonight There will be two-six round bouts on
the card also. Al Leever, Mlamisburg lad. is slated to tackle Kid Habble of
Springfield, while Russ Lee, Rich
mond, is slated for a six-round encounter with Rocky Burns, of Mlamisburg. The first bout of the evening is slated to get under way promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
How They Stand
HOW THEY STAND National League Clubs Won Lost
SLUGGERS CONTINUE ' BATTING RAMPAGE
IN GAMES TUESDAY
(By Associated Press - NEW YORK, April 19. The early season batting rampage continued unabated yesterday, Major League sluggers, particularly in the American, swatting the offerings of a parade of pitchers for several broadsides of base hits.
Cleveland and the Philadelphia Athletics led the attack. Speaker's clan continuing its unbroken winning streak by rattling out 22 hits, including nine doubles, for 17 runs at the expense of St. Louis, while the Mackmen hung up a similar tally in swamping Washington. Walter Johnson, "ace" of the Senators, was hammered from the box in his first appearance of the season. Four former Boston Red Sox stars Scott, Schang, Bush and Jones played stellar roles in aiding the Yankees to humble their old teammates. Detroit dropped its fifth straight game, losing to Chicago. The Giants were idle because of rain but gained undisputed hold of first place when Chicago dealt St Louis another reverse. Branch Rickey used five pitchers in a vain effort to stop the Cubs. Pittsburg made a clean sweep of its series with Cincinnati. New York sluggers today led the race for hitting honors, Snyder and Groh showing the way in the National and Scott and Schang climbing to the lop in the American, . each collecting three hits yesterday. Speaker and Johnston, the Athletics first Backer,
each gathered four hits, while Four-
New York 4 1 St. Louis 4 2 Chicago 4 2 Philadelphia 3 2 Pittsburgh 3 3 Brooklyn 2 3 Boston 1 4 Cincinnati 1 5 American League Clubs Won Lost Cleveland 5 0 New York 3 1 Philadelphia 4 2 St. Louis 3 2
Chicago 2 3 Washington 2 4 Boston 1 3 Detroit 0 5 American Association
Pet. .800 .667 .667 .660 .500 .400 .200
.167
Pet.
l.OOrt
.756
.667
.600
.400!
.333 .250 .000
different specmens of moths and butterflies, and is adding to it right along," pridefully said the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "Indeed 1" returned the dyspepticlooking guest. "And what does his wife do to support the family?" Art Stigall, the dusky lad who is to meet the Kansas Kid Wednesday night, is in wonderful condition for the battle. Stigall put in an hour of hard work Tuesday afternoon at the Coliseum and is all set for the opening gong. '
Horseshoe Pitchers' Initial
Meeting Thursday Night
The Horseshoe Pitchers' association
will hold its first meeting Thursday
night in the Community Service rooms
at 7 o'clock Thursday night in the Community Service rooms at 7 o'clock.
Plans for organization will be discussed at this meeting. All persons inter
ested in the game are requested to be
present at this meeting.
Yesterday's Games
r
Clubs Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 5 2 .714 Columbus 4 2 .667 Kansas City 4 2 .667 Louisville 3 ' 3 .500 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 Indianapolis 2 3 .400 St. Paul 1 5 .167 Toledo 1 5 .167
GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Philadephia. Boston at New York. American League New York at Boston (two games). Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. ' ' ' American Association Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St Paul at Louisville.
The St. Louis Cards seemed to hit1 a snag when they struck the Cubs in the first series, and the Cubs have set them back for two straight beatings. The Cards took the Pirates in for all four games of the series. The Cubs collected only eight hits but connected when hits meant runs. Connie Mack's young athletes went on a batting rampage Tuesday afternoon and batted out 18 hits for 17 runs against the Nationals. The 18 hits
brought a total of 24 bases. The lads had better save some of those hits for another day. They may need them.
Cleveland also took a liking to the
slants of the St Louis Browns and
hammered three hurlers all over the lot for 22 hits and 17 runs. Speaker
led the attack with four hits out of
six times at bat, including two doubles.
Detroit wasted 11 good hits in ?fs
contest with the 'White Sox, Tuesday. Although they collected four more hits than the Sox, the Chicago lads scored four more runs than did the Tigers. Only one run was made off the 11 blows.
Take Preliminary Steps
To Form Tennis Association Preliminary steps for the organization of a tennis association were taken when the tennis players of the city held the first meeting of the season
in the Community Service rooms, Tuesday night
It was decided that the club fees
will be the same this year as they were last season, $2 for men's mem
bership, $1 for woraens membership and 50 cents for children under 16
Gold Gold Stars Will Join
Globe-Trotting Brigade NEW YORK, April 19. The latest stars of the mashie and niblick to Join the globe-trotting golfing brigade are Walter Hagen, twice American open
champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Austral ian trick shot expert.
According to their present plans Hagen and Kirkwood will sail from
the Pacific coast in the fall after com
peting in the important championship events In this country. Their first stop is expected to be Honolulu and from there they will go to the Philippines, China and Austria for exhibitions, returning by way of South Africa and probably France and England.
TENDLER LAYS CLAIM TO BENNY LEONARD'S TITLE PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 19. Declaring that he and Phil Glassman, his manager, had done everything in their power to arrange a-match with Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, without success. Lew Tendler Tuesday night issued a statement claiming the title and challenging any lightweight to a match. Tendler de-
THREE BALL LEAGUES
FORMED AT SESSIOtl OF DIAMOND LEADERS
Three baseball leagues -were formed for the season at a .meeting of baseball managers of the Community Service rooms, Tuesday night. " The three organizations will be the old Commercial league, the Saturday afternoon league and the Twilight
league. ; The Commercial league will be allowed to sign any player in the city for its team, as no restrictions has been placed on the eligibility of play
ers. The teams that have entered the Commercial league are the Kiwanis club, Item, Pennsy, Bakers, Bankers, Himes Dairy, - Telephones -and the Mahers Meats. Other teams - who wish to enter the league are requested to get in touch with Mr. Slocum ai
once. . -.- .-.. The Saturday afternoon league will be composed of teams who are unable to play in the evening. The teams now entered in the league are the Gloves, Easthaven, Florists, - Pennsy and Starr Piano. . Players' Allowance
This league will be allowed three
outside players from the organisation
which they represent and the other players will have to be connected with that particular organization. Four teams have signed with the Twilight league and the requirements are that all players must be connected with their organization. The four teams for this are; Piston Ring, Phi Delts, Policemen and the Eagles Degree team. Any teame In the city wishing to get in any of the three leagues are asked to get in touch with P. H. Slocum at the Community Service rooms immediately. . Season Opens May 1
The season will start Monday afternoon. May 1, and all teams must turn In a poster of players by April 26. Each club will be permitted to have
15 players on its roster. - " Players must be signed at each reg
ular meeting, but will not be eligible to play for two weeks after being
signed. ; An arbitration board of five members will be appointed and will settle all disputes that arise during the season. AH protested games must be accompanied by a deposit of $15,
which will be returned if the prote3t is allowed. Sam Yigran has offered silver loving cups to winners in each of the leagues.
DEATH CHEATED ANSON OF HIGH BALL POSITION NEW YORK, April 19. Death cheat
ed Pop Anson of a lucrative berth in
clared that his name had been omitted major league baseball, according to
NEW YANKEE 8TADIUM TO SEAT 60,000, REPORT NEW YORK, April 19-The new $2,000,000 stadium of the Yankees in the Bronx will be built by the White Construction company, it is announced here. The Osborn Engineering company of Cleveland, which will direct the general construction of the big arena, has promised that it will be ready the latter part of September. The stadium will seat 60,000 and can be enlarged to hold 80,000. WRESTLING CEDAR RAPIDS, la. Jack Reynolds defeated Logan Champ In straight falls.
National League. At St. Louie . R. H. E
Chicago 320 002 0007 8 1 St. Louis 010 310 0005 12 3
Aldridge, Freman and O'Farrell;
Pfeffer, North, Benton and Ainsmith,
American League. At Washington . R. H. E
Philadelphia ...310 022 54017 18 2
Washington 002 000 000 2 7 3
Naylor and Perkins; Johnson, Fran
cis, McGrew, Courtney and Picinich.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
St. Louis 000 000 020 2 9 2
Cleveland 010 801 25x 17 22
Kolp, Bayne, Henry and Severeid, Collins ; Uhle and Nunmaker. At Boston R. H. E. New York 002 011 41110 16 1 Boston 000 130 040 8 14 4 Bush, Jones and Schang; Karr, Ferguson, Myers; and Chaplin, Ruel. At Chicago R. H.E. Detroit 100 000 000 J 11. 2 Chicago 002 010 02x 5 7 1 Cole and Bassler; Hodge and Schalk. American Association. At Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 004 100 0005 11 2 Louisville 060 000 20x 8 11 1 Hall, Benton and Gonzales; Estell, Long and Meyer. At Columbus '. R .H.E. Kansas City 000 021 001 4 5 2 Columbus .......000 000 030 3 5 4 Schupp and McCarty; Lowdermilk, Northrop and Hartley. At Indianapolis R. H.E. Minneapolis ...242 000 30011 12 1 Indianapolis "...330 000 111 9 12 4 Mangum, Williams and Mayer; Hill, Seib, Petty, Cavet and Krueger. At Toledo R. H.E. Milwaukee 200 201 2007 14 1 Toledo 011 000 0002 7 2 Sherman and Gossett; Parks and Kocher.
Don't Have to Get Up Nights Any More
uayton Man Reports Quick Relief
From Bladder Trouble That Caused Him to Get Up 15 to 20 Times Nightly.
Mr. John Lumpklns, 7 Carrie St., says in his own home Dinr. th n,vtnn
Herald "For two years I had to eet tin
la to 20 times each night The scaldingand pain was awful. After taking a few doses of Lithiated Buchu. th
gravel came, until at least 25 pieces have passed. Some were as large as a bean. I am glad to have this way of telling my fellow sufferers about this great new remedy." Lithiated Buchu acts on the kidneys and bladder like Epsom Salts on the bowels. It cleans them out, relieving the bladder of all abnormal deposits The tablets cost 2c each. This price makes it possible to place In the formula several expensive drugs which are useful for relief. The formula Is on the package. It is likely you have never taken anything similar. Try a few doses for backache, scalding, scanty or high colored urine and frequent desire at night. Be sure to get the Keller formula Lithiated Buchu at A. G. Luken Drug Co., and drug stores everywhere, or write The Keller Laboratory, MeehanIcsburg, O. Advertisement.
from the list from which an opponent for Leonard was to be selected for a fight at Michigan City, Ind., July 4.
PLAN N1W HOSPITAL (By Associated Press) WILMINGTON, Ohio, April 19.
Plans are being made here for the construction of a new 40-room hospital.
John J. McGraw. The Giant manager said that had not the veteran player died he would have been appointed to a high executive position in organized baseball. McGraw added that Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, was about ready to announce Anson's appointment when the veteran was seized with his last illness. --.
$2500
is all we ask for a Spring Suit that is worth much more.
years old. Another meettis will be
nier of the Cardinals hung up the only held in the next week ani definite
addition to the home run column. action will be taken.
RECORD FIELD ENTERED NEW YORK, April 19. A record field of more than BOO high and "prep school athletes from throughout the east has been entered in New York university's 23rd annual interscholastic championships to be held Saturday at Ohio field.
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Phone 1451
BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St ' Phone 1806
f . 1
I I
Bicycles and Tires
.1 ,,i gyi
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