Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 94, 20 April 1922 — Page 13
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR PENNSY INDOOR MEET AT COLUMBUS
Official program for the Pennsylvania Railroad Indoor Athletic Championship Meet, which will be held at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, April 22, has been received by Omer Todd, director of athletics of the local Pennsy offices, from Charles E. Clay, chairman of athletics of the southwestern regionOver 1,500 Pennsy athletes will take part in the championship events. Fro ml50 to 200 Richmond employes are expected to make the trip In spe cial coaches Saturday morning. Employes, other than participant, will be requested to purchase admis sion tickets at 35 cents to gain en trance to the exposition grounds to witness various events. The seat tick ets are not available at Columbus. They should be secured before the ar rival at Columbus. Tickets may be secured at the following places: Ticket office of the Richmond Pennsylvania station, office of the master mechanic of the Richmond shops, superintend ent's office In the passenger station building, and from the heads of the do partments in which employes are em ployed. Time of Event The nroKram of events by eastern standard time will be run off as follows, starting Saturday morning: Bowling, ten pins (men), 9 o'clockHeld at North Side alleys at High and Goodale. (Six teams). Duck pins (men), 9 o'clock Alleys at 66 Gay street (Five teams). Duck pins (girls), 9 o'clock North Side alleys at High and Goodale. Pocket billiards, 9 , o'clock Gettrost'B billiard parlor. (Six teams). General office vs. Eastern, Northwestern vs. Altoona Works, and Southwestern vs. Central. Trap shooting, 10 o'clock Exposition grounds. Rifle shooting, 10 o'clock Ohio Stats university range. Horseshoes, 10 o'clock Exposition grounds. (Six teams). Northwestern vs; Altoona works. Southwestern vs. Central, General Office vs. Southwestern. (Best two out of three games). Shuffleboard, 10 oclock (4 teams). Forty-two points shall constitute a game. Central vs. Southwestern and Eastern vs. General Office. Girls' Bowling Bowling ten pins (girls) 11 o'clock North side alleys at High & Goodale. (Four teams.) Indoor baseball, 1 o'clock Coliseum. Swlmmlne, 1 o'clock Columbus Athletic club pool. Preliminaries la boxing, 2 o'clockColiseum. Men's volley ball, 3 o'clock Coll seum. Girls' volley ball, 3:45 o'clock Coli seum. Track and field trials, 3 o'clockColiseum. Preliminaries In wrestling, 4 o'clock ColiFeum. Girls' basketball, 7 o'clock Coliseum. Track and field finals, 7:15 o'clock Coliseum. Wrestling, 7:25 o'clock Coliseum. Boxing. 7:30 o'clock Coliseum. Men's basketball, 8:40 o'clock Coliseum. Track and field trials, at the Coliseum: 100-yd. dash, 3 o'clock; running high jump. 3:05 o'clock; 100-yd. dash, (novice) 3:10 o'clock; 220-yd. dash. 3:20 o'clock girls' 50-yd. dash, $3:25 o'clock; 12-pound shot put, 3:30 o'clock: 100-yd. dash (novice semi final) 3:35 o'clock; 100-yd. dash, semifinal, 3:40 o'clock; girls' 75-yd. dash,! 3:45 o'clock; standing broad Jump, 3:50 o'clock; 220-yd. dash semi-final,! 4 o'clock. Final at Coliseum Track and field final3 at the Coll peum. Girls' basketball, track events and men's basketball finals will be run off in the Coliseum Saturday night. Preliminaries will be run in boxing and wrestling due to the large number of entries. The boxing and wrestling candidates will be weighed in at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The chairman in charge of the meet at Columbus received the following information In regard to the number of persons attending the meet: Altoona works, 1,500 persons; tne Southwestern region. 1,500; Northwestern region, 1,000; Central region, 2,50; Eastern region, 2.500; Eastern region and general office, 1,000. Total, 7,500. Bands to Be Present. The Altoona works will send two bands. South wester region, three; Northwestern region, two; and the Central region, three. The Altoona bands will consist of 80 pieces. Paul F. Neff, R. K. Rochester and P. W. Sullivan will be the active referees of the meet. L. W. St. John, athletic director of Ohio State university, will act as head track Judge, and B. E. Wiggins, board of education of Columbus, will be the head fie" 1 judge of the meet. Scorers will be J. A. Roden, Central office, of Philadelphia; and A. H. Hillman. Official starter will be George Goldie. Eastern region. HORSESHOER PLAYERS TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT AH persons Interested in horseshoe pitching are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the Community Service rooms Thursday night at 7 , -o'clock. Plans for the organization of the association will be discussed at this time. Last season the association had a membership of 60 members and more are expected to join this season. A horseshoe pitching grounds was built on a vacant lot on South Tenth street Just off of Main street. The grounds were equipped with electric lights so the men could play after the supper hour. The grounds will be put int shape soon and the season probably will get under way by the first of next week. Boston Nine Defeats Liberty Boys 10 to 4 BOSTON. Ind.. April 20. The Boston high school baseball team defeat- . ed the Liberty high school nine on the local diamond Wednesday afternoon . by the score of 10 to 4. Liberty used two hurlers in their effort to stop the Boston hitting but failed in tne at tempt
Harding May Attend
Contest In Cleveland (Bjr Associated Press) CLEVELAND. April 20 Plans are under way to make June 7 All Ohio Day -when the Indians and Washing ton play here, one of the greatest events In the history of baseball in Cleveland. President Warren G. Harding. Governor Harry L. Davis and other national and state officials will be Invited to attend the game. Preliminary , steps for the occasion were taken here yesterday by repre sentatives of 14 northern Ohio cities. Judge Roy Williams, of Sandusky, was elected chairman of the arrangements committee. The Wilson Cleaners trimmed the Feltman Tramps two out of three games on the R. and W. alleys Wednesday night. Youngflesh of the Tramps hit both the high score and the high average, making a score of 233 and an average of 205. The scores: Wilson Cleaners Player 1st 2nd 3rd
1 Bowling
Tl. Av. 501 167 575 192 600 200 573 191 528 176 in r TL Av. 616 205 683 194 569 190 528 176 462 154 i, 205
Sherer .......180 156 Ray .........190 193 Smith .......216 171 Bennett 202 197 King ........188 177 Team totals.976 897 904 Feltman Tramp Player 1st 2nd 3rd Youngflesh ..233 204 179 Todd 211 201 171 Meyer 196 186 187 Hill 177 168 183 Kelly 147 157 158 Team totals.964 916 878 High average Youngflesh High score Youngflesh, 233. How They Stand HOW THEY STAND
National League ' Clubar-. Won Lost Pet. New York. ........ 4 1 .800 St Louis 4 2 .667 Chicago 4 2 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 Pittsburgh ........... 3 3 .500 Brooklyn 2 3 .400 Boston 1 4 .200 Cincinnati 1 5 .167
American League Won Lost ClubsPet Cleveland 5 1 New York 4 2 St. Louis 4 2 Philadelphia 4 2 Chicago 2 3 Washington 2 4 Boston 1 3 Detroit 0 5 American Association Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis ...5 1 Kansas City 5 2 Columbus 4 3 g33 ' .667 .667 .667 .400 .333 .250 .000 Pet. .833 .714 .671 .500 .500 .500 .167 .167 Louisville 3 3 Milwaukee 3 3 Indianapolis 3 3 St. Paul 1 5 Toledo 1 5 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. American Association Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League Player G AB R Heilmann, Det 5 20 2 Scott N. Y 6 21 5 Schang, N. Y 6 20 3 Sisler. St. L 6 28 5 Speaker, Cleve 6 26 7 Mclnnis, Cleve. .... 6 26 5 H 11 11 10 13 12 12 Pet .550 .524 .500 .464 .462 .462 National ' ague i AB R Player H 6 10 6 5 10 Pet. .545 .526 .500 .455 .435 Snyder, N. Y... Groh, N. Y Lebourveau, P" Friberg. Chi .. . .3 11 3 ..5 19 4 ia..3 12 2 4 11 2 ....6 23 5 Stock, St. J .... Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R.H.E. St. Louis 012 010 24515 20 0 Cleveland 100 000 000 1 3 5 Van wilder and Severeid; Coveleskie, Pott, Keefe and Nunamaker, Shinault. At 'Boston R.H. E. New York 300 000 0003 9 1 Boston 000 002 21x 5 10 1 Mays and Schang; Quinn and Walters. Second game . R. H. E. New York 220 101 0006 13 0 Boston 000 010 0001 6 1 Hoyt and Schang; Russell, Fullerton and Walters. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R.H.E. St. Paul . .100 020 400 000 07 14 3 Louisville 403 000 000 000 07 12 3 Merritt, Hall, Sheehan and Allen; Cullop. Koob, Deberry and Meyer. At Indianapolis K.H.E. Minneapolis 001 000 0001 10 4 Indianapolis 012 001 12x 7 10 0 McGraw, Williams and Mayer, Ow. ens: Weaver and Krueger. At Columbus R.H.E. Kansas City 142 000 30010 11 0 Columbus 102 000 201 6 8 4 Bono and Skiff; Sanders, Glaser and Todt. No other games played rain. RED ROOTERS LEAVE FOR CHICAGO GAME CINCINNATI, O., April 20. Red Rooters, ninety strong, left Cincinnati for Chicago last night on a special train just before the local National Leaguers pulled out for the Windy City to engage the Cubs In the opening game there. The rooters' party, in charge of President August Herrmann, will remain for the entire three game series.
Z.BURLIE PYLE Republican Candidate for Wayne Township Assessor I am a member of association against prohibition amendment No. 63 on Ballot
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
ART STIGALL, DAYTON, WINS BY SHADE OVER BOXER FROM KANSAS Art Stlgall. of Dayton, won a slight shade over the Kansas Kid. of Kansas
City, In a 10 round contest -which was ship pennant they won last autumn - . : . . , Hvenithe first ever won by the New York the main go of the boxing card given m of p u&yQT
at the coliseum weanesaay nignt. oyjHylan had consented to toss out the
the Dayton-Richmond Athletic association. A rally in the last two rounds almost gave the Kid a draw, after he had taken considerable punishment In the seventh and eighth rounds. Stigall possessed a good punch but could not land on the shifty dark boy from . Kansas, whose good foot work caused Stigall to miss many swings. Stieall made many wild swings that missed their mark by many inchest; Stigall was slow in delivering ma right and the Kid had plenty of time to get out of their way. Both lads started out rather slow and were contented with feeling each other out before starting the real fighting. The second round saw things begin to liven up with Stigall being the aggressor, but not being able to land many effective blows. Kansas showed plenty of foot-work and proved to be a hard man for Stigall to hit. I -, Swing to Wild. Many times Stigall would work Kansas into a corner where he would have every advantage wanted, only to miss many wild swings that seemed to be swung without any sense of direction. This counted heavy against Stigall in points. In the seventh round Kansas slowed a little on his footwork and Stigall almost put him out for the count. On three different ijceaslons did Kansas hit the mat for a short count and the third one wan P to eight when the bell saved him. The work of Stigall in this round earned him the right for a slight shade. At the opening of the round, Stigall rushed , Kansas and landed several body blows and several to the head, which slowed the Kid to some extent, here Stigall shot over a hard smash to the head that sent his opponent to the mat for the count of six several more hard blows to the head sent him down for the count of four and then the final one was a right swing that caught Kansas on the jaw and almost put him out. onsoii iueu iu puimm oui in mc ; eighth round and Kansas gained enough strength to score heavy in the ninth and tenth, having Stigall's nose bleeding in the tenth. Lasts 20 Seconds " The semi-final match proved to be the shortest match that has been staged here this year, when Al Leever of Miamisburg, knocked out Kid Habble of Springfield, just 20 seconds after the opening of the first round. Leever hit Habble just three times, rushing him he landed a hard left to the stomach and two blows to the head sent him down for the count. Russ Lee, the Richmond lad, proved no match for Rocky Burns of Miamls burg in the second preliminary and tossed the towel into the ring at the start of the third round. Lee took considerable punishment In the first round, and Burns battered him all over the ring in the second and sent him down fr the count of eight in the second when the bell saved him. K. O. Harold and Battling Leonard, both of Dayton, in the midget class put up a classy exhibition for three rounds at 55 pounds. These two lads put up a real fight and were given a hand by the fans throughout the contest At the close of the bout the lads were given a coin shower. NEW MADISON FACES GREENVILLE SUNDAY NEW MADISON. Ohio, April 20 New Madison baseball team will open its season Sunday afternoon on the local diamond against the Greenville, Ohio nine. The New Madison lads have been practicing several evenings during the past few weeks and are in good condition for the opening battle. The local team will be composed en tirely of home talent this season. Manager Kimball will start Llpps on the Hill in the opener and Gary will do the receiving. CUBS TACKLE REDS : ON HOME GROUNDS (By Associated Press.) ' CHICAGO. April 20. All was in readiness fo rthe opening of the Na tional league season here today, the Chicago club's first appearance on the home grounds this season following successful invasions of Cincinnati and St Louis. William Veeck, president of the club said the advance sale was heavy and predicted the attendance would set a record for opening crowds. Cold, clear weather is forecast. Grover Alexander was Manager Kill efers choice for mound duty while Manager Moran was expected to use either Eppa Rixey or Couch on the rubber. The usual band, singers and floral displays were on the program. PESKY BED-BUGS P. D. Q. Try Juot one P. D. Q .Peky Devite Quietus a a pmrantiva or to rid Bed Beam, Roftchaa, Fteaa and Ants. Every family bbou Id dm P. D. Q. houa cleaning- time to (sard against the Peaky Derfla and to prevent raothe. -P. D. Q.ia not an insect powder, but ia a new chemical that Icilli insects and their egxs. Each package contains free a. patent spout to enable you to et to the hard-to-cet-at places and saves the juice. A SS cent paclcar maVea on quart. enough to kill a million inserts and their eggs. P. D. Q. can alas be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form. Sold by Luken Drug company. Advertisement
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Yankee Followers To Welcome Heroes By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 20. American league followers of this city were pre-
i paring to give their diamond heroes a hearty welcome at the polo grounds today. The Yankees had arranged to celebrate their first home appearance of the year by raising the championfirst ball. WILL GOLF BECOME A COMMERCIALIZED GAME IN AMERICA? (By Associated Press.) - CHICAGO, April 20. Is golf likely to become a commercialized amusement in America? This question was propounded among a coterie of mid-western golfers dur ing a discussion of the recent deci sion of the United State Golf associa tion to charge admission to its championship tournaments and the exhibition tours of leading professionals. The majority of the golfers felt that there was little likelihood of such an eventuality, because of the nature of , the golf game. Others held that, despite the. fact spectators had to walk miles and fight for points of vantage to see t ho players, the marvelous growth of golf in America might lead to placing the game in the commercifil clfliSS. Professionals of -the highest type make enormous sums by playing for the edification of duffers throughout the country, and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick golfer, is said to have earned a fortune last year by exhibiting his wizardry. Make Good Returns Privately owned golf links which are let to all comers for a fee have proved successful, the Harlem club of Chicago having made such a large profit that several similar enterprises are under way, the promoters feeling that they can make as good returns nn investment 9t in the baseball and theatrical business. F.ven the nublic links In Chicago with a nominal fee, make a profit, so numerous and persistent are the players. While the charge for admission to tournament play is intended to keep down the galleries, the income will be profit and it is said that in addition to taking exhibition players around the country certan promoters have in view th scheme of stajrine full fledged tournaments to which admission will De charged. Exhibition Idea. The tours of British professionals fwho made as much as $200 a day each started the idea of the exhibition play ers, and the tremendous sums that could -be collected from golf enthusiasts was demonstrated during the war when Red Cross exhibitions, instituted by Chick Evans, brought a shower of gold, one foursome at Lane bnore Golf club. Chicasro running the re ceipts up to six, figures. And yet the spectators of a golf match work harder, walk further and contend more actively than the players themselves. 70-YEAR-OLD RUNNER GOES FULL DISTANCE BOSTON, Mass., April 20 Although the Boston A. A. would not accept the entry of the 70-year-old Winchester athlete, Peter Foley, for today's marathon run. he declared . there was no ! law against his running twenty-five miieB, ana a iew minutes aner me official entrants had swung down the road he stepped out of an automobile in racing togs and trotted after them. The field drew way from him, but he did not care. He only wanted to show that at his age he could run 25 miles, as he had done on many previous marathon days, and to celebrate his seventieth birthday, which was yesterday. Three hours and 48 minutes after he started the veteran crossed the finish line, cheered by the crowd which had learned of his attempt and waited for him. PROMISE BAD WEATHER FOR TIGER-INDIAN GAME (By Associated Press.) DETROIT, April 20. The weather was anything but promising early to-) day for the scheduled opening here of the American League baseball season; cold, with rain or show, was the forecast. Cleveland, the league leaders, were to be the opponents of the Tigers, who vith five defeats and no victories to their credit, came to their home lot in last position. 3000 Comgoiir FREE If you buy your - clothes of Fred's, you will get pressed and repaired Free.
CARTERS 1 NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU f Paris Carters work for you i 16 hours a day J J5c and
AMERICAN WOMAN WILL SEEK WORLD'S CROWN IN TENNIS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 20. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman tennt ' champion will seek the world's cham; ionship on the courts of the Wimbledo l club In England again this season. j She sails on May 16, with her heart set on the accomplishment of two tennis history making feats complete and convincing demonstration that she 1b superior to Mile Suzanne Lenglsn, the French tennis star and the winning of the title of the world a best woman tennis player. There is o method of ascertaining which of these two objects if a pref erence must be made that Mrs. Mai lory will select, but those who know the record of her two previous failures at Wimbledon and who noted her disappointment when Mile Lenglen be came ill and abruptly ended their match last year at Forest Hills, N. Y., believe she will not be content without both. Will Meet Suzzle. As Mile Lenglen has indicated her intention again to compete for world's honors at Wimbledon, Mrs. Mallory may secure double satisfaction In one match. - . Mrs. Mallory will sail with Mrs. Edith Sigourney of Boston on the Reliance, reaching Plymouth three weeks for the Wimbledon tournament, In time to participate in the Queen's club meet at WnofcamntoT, in vorl minor matches to prepare herself for w m.h.. nranra woir for what is the supreme test of her tennis career. - ' - I Mrs. . Mallory has declined to be quoted, but to her friends, those who know her as a temperantal fXs-eater has confided her earnestness in these ambitions, emphasizing that she plays because she loves the games and hopes to demonstrate beyond dispute h'er proficiency. She will compete as an individual representing only herself and not the United States lawn tennis association. Practice Theory ' Mrs. Mallory believes that tennis. unlike other sports, does not require those who are proficient In it to train steadily. Consequently - she will not arrange a practice court for "limbering up" while on the Reliance, but will depend upon her practice matches after reaching England for rounding into perfact form. She now believes herself to be in perfect physical condition. Those acquainted with Mrs. Mallory's dinner parties and her household including Mr. Mallory, who is a broker seldom hear her speak of ten nis. After returning from a visit to her home in Norway last year, Mrs. Mallory told inquisitors the only mention of her prowess that her family made was, "We see you were beaten. You must be a punk player." Cannot Teach She has never taken a "lesson" and those who lfave ' Importuned . her to teach them have learned that she can not teach. At least she tells them she cannot and declines. She refrains from advising other players, novices or experts and apparently takes small interest in their various feats and methods of performing. It is known that she appraises very low her own service, deeming It the poorest part of her game but she has every confidence in her dazzling, "hotshooting" returns and volleys. "She has not attempted especially to improve her game this winter, indulging in comparatively small numbers of indoor contests with friends who are not rated extremely fine players. Mrs. Mallory scorns her position as an athletic leader, refuses to moralize on the benefits of the game or on attaching a "woman's viewpoint" to it. Her only comment is "I play it because I like to play." She does not deny that one impelling reason, for her entering ' this ' year's championship tournament is the fear it being paid that she feared another test with Mile. Lenglen. ' - FANS WAIT IN OVERCOATS TO PRY OFF BASEBALL LID (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURG. April 20. While the St. Louis Cardinals and the Pirates were primed to lift the lid on the baseball season here this afternoon, thousands of fans anxiously awaiting the inaugural classic, were preparing to journey to Forbes field wearing overcoats. - Constipation Is Relieved Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S UTILE LITER POLLS rarely f aiL Purely : vegetable act ft llt"alr K ITAnf. 1 a A aawa'wPai CARTERS n.YER PILLS ly on the liver. I Relieve after J dinner disf tresa - relievc indiees- 1 tion; improve the complexion brightea the eyes. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price
ARTHUR IRWIN Magician Auspicies Harry Ray Post AMERICAN LEGION An Evening of Mystery and Mirth First Presbyterian ... ,v. Church. :Mk' Friday, April 21, 8:00 p. m. 1 ""
SPECIAL PRICES Adults, 35 cents; Children, 25 cents
Chips and Slips
MISKE'.. BUSY. The St Paul heavyweight . who seemed to be through , at one time is stepping right along with the rest of the prominent heavies Just now. And judging by his recent work he can hold his own with Gene Tunney, Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons, who have been hogging the limelight And a change in style has helped him turn the trick. When Jack Dempsey knocked Billy out in three rounds at Benton Harbor two years ago experts thought the defeat spelled curtains for Miske. Billy insisted that a year's illness previous to the battle had hurt him. Now It looks as though Billy had a reasonable alibi. Miske isn't an old man. He's 28. A good age for heavies. He stands six feet tall and weighs -190 pounds, an Ideal weight. He always was a good boxer and fast, but he lacked a good wallop. Now he has' changed from the stepping around style to a twofisted atack and has shown that he has developed a knockout. In addition, to bringing him good results, this style is making him more popular. Heavyweight fans like the mule-kick boys. Miske has been fighting since 1913, He was born in 1894. In his first year in the ring he met one well known gent, Fred Fulton. Since then he has met practically all the good, bad and indifferent heavies. He gained his first real notice when he defeated the then sensational Pat Levinsky in New York In 1916. Two
- , , - , . , " conicoi ueiween me two tenuis, uui JEfim 6 ad kn.,0Cked!Ws support was ragged in the pinches
l"ut "f"' ' VJOWier 8110 UUS Cnrtstle' and nad beaten Carl Morris and some others. Billy was matched with Dempsey. At that time Jack was knocking 'em all cold. . Miske met him in Milwaukee and stayed the limit. "Aha!" exclaimed a man on Main street, "see a pin and pick it up, and all the day you'll have good luck," and as he bent over to pick It up, hii hat fell into the mud, his glasses dropped from his nose and smashed on the sidewalk, he burst three suspender buttons and tore the buton hole out of the neckband of his shirt. It only took three blows for Al Leever to put Kid Habble down for the count of 10 in the first round. Leever hit Habble once in the stomach with a left and two blows to the head. ending the bout Just 20 seconds after the round opened. The two lads from Dayton put up a good scrap and were given a good hand by the fans. The boys mixed it all the way. The fans shewed their appreciation and gave the boys a coin shower that netted them several dollars. St Louis went on a batting spree against Cleveland Wednesday afternoon and batted out 20 hits for 17 runs. Manager Speaker used three hurlers in his effort to stop the heavy hitting, which was done in the last three rounds, two coming in the sevAH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Epsom Salts made Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Salt Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts," the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom As sociation. .Even children gladly take it. Advertisement Bicycle and Motorcycle" Repairing. Prompt Service MEYERS & KEMPER il n. sin upp. wixy nan Stop That Leak With Marvelseal . ' Liquid Roof Cement Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. s HmttmiiHiMimimu
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PAGE THIRTEEN
CAMBRIDGE JAKES Oil CONNERSVILLE fJlNE " SUNDAY AFTERNOON CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 20. Cambridge City will open. the season at . Connersville Sunday afternoon against the Connersville Minute Men nine. This will be Connersville's first game and the Fayette county lads are counting on a victory. - Cambridge will have a strong lineup in the field again . this season and should go big in the independent circles. . It will have the same battery - Battson on the mound and Stickler behind the bat. This pair will cause the opponents much trouble this season.- . - -. . . In the infield will be Hunt on first base, with Mike Knott on second, in place of Cregar, who covered the sack last year. Cregar will not be with the locals this season. Don Long will play the shortfield and Harry Winters will take care of the hot corner. The outfield will be composed of three men capable of hitting the ball to all corners of the lot Diffenderfer will play left; C. Runnels in center, and H. Runnels in right. , enth, four in the eighth and five in the ninth. . Goldsberry, the Wabash star hurler, held the hard hitting Illinois university batters to five hits in the second ana nis team went aown to aeieat oy the score of 5 to 1. , Notre Dame will have a large representation at the annual Drake relay meet at Des Moines, la., Friday and Saturday of next week. The men will be entered in 13 different events. The three Irish stars Desch, Murphy and Hayes will be included in the team. Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards may be the only players representing the east 4n the east-west tournament at San Francisco next month, although eastern officials are trying to obtain a suitable third member. WHITE SOX SEEK REVENGE (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, April 20. Seeking revenge for three straight defeats at the hands of the St. Louis Browns in Chicago last week, Manager Kid Gleason and his Chicago White Sox came to St. Louis today to inaugurate the local American league season. these twin Babies escaped Chaf ing,Rahes and Skin Irritation by rut of Sykes Comfort Powder jS SW Grand Rapids.Mich. "These twin babies have been under my care since birth. Not a day has passed without the use of Sykes Comfort Powder. They have a beautiful skin and have never had ablemish of chafing.rashes, scalding:, prickly heat from which so many babies suffer. -1 wish every mother could know about Sykes Comfort Powder. ' Nettie C. Lavan, R. N., Grand Rapids, Mich. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients notfotmdinordmarytalc SPECIAL to WOMEN The most Economical, Cleansing, Healing Antiseptic is A pur white, harmless powder to be dissolved in water as needed. There is nothing like it for treating inflammation. EC wtciKiron, peivic or nasal ca- : ' -'-J tarrh. aora thrrwt. inflannr1 eyes or to whiten the teeth. Men say"itis worthits weight in gold to purify the breath after smoking. " At Druggists or eoStpatd.larra box.70cents. The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed ;:; ;"$1.25;. ;.r , Suits Pressed, 50c i '.'". .' We Try to Please ' JOE Ml LLER, Prop. 617 Main St - Second Floor Demand a. Battery-that gives you lasting satisfaction plenty of power and Care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S.' Smith 426 Main St Phone 1806 eaie-asVVeayseaSaSM BICYCLE and MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING a .Specialty. .Expert Work- , EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St. U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Marinello Treatments "give you the i highest quality service known to i Beauty Culture. ,, ; Mariheljb Approved Shop! - Marinello Preparation for Satex Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. tUHmiHwMraiHiitmuiratNtiiitttuHiuiinHiwiiiiuutuiniiiuunumnitraiiu44