Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 95, 21 April 1922 — Page 13

REDS DROP FOURTH A STRAIGHT GAME TO , CUBS AT CM PARK CHICAGO, April 21. It was a chilly afternoon for the Reds when they lost their fourth straight game while opening the season at Cub park, Thursday. With their accustomed inability to hit curve ball pitching, they failed to score on Alexander after the first frame, when a double by George Burns and two sacrifice hits put the centerfielder over the pan. Pete Donohue pitched great ball, but slow work In the infield cost three runs on one hit in the third session,

and three runs ' are more than the Reds can overcome, as a general rule. Alexander was in his usual form, and it Is his style of pitching to which the Reds can not get accustomed. The game was a tough one for Donohue to lose for he outpitched his older opponent most of the way. The breaks were against him, and the weak hitting of his own club left him stranded. Some slow fielding by Donohue and Daubert started the Cubs' winning rally. Donohue started the frame by walking the first man, and then Donohue and Daubert pulled their slow . work which allowed the Cubs to clog up the bases. Here Charley Holocher, the famous little shortstop of the Cubs, who has been playing like a house afire this year, delivered with a double to right center and all three runs scampered over the pan. The Score CINCINNATI ABRHPO. 'Burns, cf ...4 1 1 4 A 0 0 0 Neale, rf 2 0 Duncan, If 3 0 Bohne. 2b 4 0 iVAubert, lb 4 0 Uaveney, ss 3 0 Pinelli, 3b 4 0 "Wingo, c 3 0 lionohue, p.. ...... ..2 0 Harper 1 0 Gillespie, p.... 0 0 6 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 Toals 30 1 5 24 13 1 Batted for Donohue in seventh. CHICAGO AB R H PO A E Statz, cf :-4 10 1 0 0 Hollocher, ss 3 0 1 3 3 1 Kelleher, 3b 20 0 1 2 0 Grimes, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Callaghan, rf ..3 0 1 3 0 0 Miller.rf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Krug, 2b 2 10 10 Hartnett. c 3 1112 0 Alexander, p 1 0 0 JJ) Totals 26 3 3 27 16 1 Cincinnati .-. 100 000 0001 Chicago ...003 000 OOx 3 Two base hits Burns, Hollocher, Hartnett, Duncan. Sacrifices Neale, Duncan, Kelleher 2, Alexander. Double plays Bohne to Caveny to Daubert. . Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 6. , Bases on balls Off Alexander, 1; oft Donohue, 1 ; off Gillespie. 2. Struck out By Donohue, 1; by Alexander, 1. . Hit by pitcher By Alexander, 1; by Wild pitches Donohue, Gillespie. Losing pitcher Donohue. Umpires Moran and Quigley. BALL FANS TO SEE BILLY SUNDAY UMPIRE "Billy" Sunday will umpire three innings of the Richmond Hi-Stivers baseball game Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Exhibition park. "Billy" not only Is reputed as an old-time big leaeue ball nlaver, but he holds sev eral athletic records to this day. Acenrdine to Homer Rodeheaver, Sun dav's chnr leader. "Billy" is one of the 10 second men In the 100 yard dash and one of the very few who ever ran the century in less than 10 seconds. "Billy" also holds the at tainment of circling the bases of the ball diamond in 14 seconds. "The high school boys may have pride In some of their athletic records, but here is something for them to think abcut," declared Rodeheaver be fore the students Friday morning. Local enthusiasts will have this op portunity to see Mr. Sunday in action, when the local high school team meets Stivers of Dayton Saturday afternoon, Coach Stenger, of the high school, reports that his men are in fair con dition for the fray and that they will put up a good game. He will prob ably use Kennedy or Spaulding at pitch, Eubanks, at catch; Noland, third; Kessler, ss; Nixon, second; Kennedy or Spaulding, first; Porter, Romey and Pfafflin in the field. HORSESHOE SEASON TO OPENSATURDAY The horseshoe season will open in Richmond, next Saturday at the courts on South Tenth street, with a tournament. Many horseshoe pitchers of the city attended the meeting which was held at the Community Service rooms, Thursday night, with Mr. McFadden, who will have charge of the game during his stay in Richmond. The courts will be fixed up and put Into first class condition during tho next week. The electric lights wiU be erected Jus tbefore the opening of the season and the courts will be marked and laid out. Prospects for a large association are veny bright and members of last year's association predict a much better year than was held last year. The Best None Too Good ! "After many years of stomach suffering I have at last found a medicine for that trouble. But believe me it was a timely find. 'I couldn't have lasted a great while longer. My stomach would bloat with gas like a barrel and the colics got to be awful. Medicine didn't help much until I got hold of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which did the trick. I am telling everyone about it." It is a simple, . harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes nractlcally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendi citis; One dose will convince or mon- : yy refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug company and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

THE

' 1 r How Thev Stand i

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National League. Clubs Won Lost New York : 5 1 Chicago 5 2 St. Louis 4 3 Pittsburg 4 3 Philadelphia 3 . 2 Brooklyn 2 4 Boston . 1 4 Cincinnati 1 6 American League. Clubs Won Lost Cleveland 6 1 New York 5 2 St. Louis 4 3 Philadelphia 4 3 Chicago 3 3 Boston 2 3 Washington 2 5 Detroit ,. 0 6 . American Association. Clubs Won Lost Pet. .833 .714 .571 .571 .600 .333 .200! .143 Pet. .857 .714 .571 .571 .500 .400. .286 .000 Pet. .857 .625 1 .571 .571 1 .500 i Minneapolis 6 Kansas City 5 Indianapolis 4 Milwaukee ? Columbus 4 Louisville y 3 St. Paul a 2 Toledo 1 1 3 3 3 4 4 5 6 .423 .286 .143 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. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg - R.H.E. St. Louis .100 031 000 6 8 4 Pittsburg 201 003 22x 10 13 2 . Sherdel, Barfoot and Clemons, Ainsmitb; Adams and Gooch. At Brooklyn' R.H.E. New York 330 000 0028 10 3 Brooklyn 000 000 1001- 6 0 Douglas and Snyder; Vance, Smith, Mammaux and Taylor. Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! At Detroit R.H.E. Cleveland :001 002 0025 7 4 Detroit... 030 100 000 4 8 2 Bagby, Morton and Nunamaker, O'Neil; Ehmke and Bassler. At New York R.H.E. Washington ....000 102 000 3 7 1 New York 002 602 OOx 10 13 2 Mogridge, Courtney and Gharrity; Jones and Schang. At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 300 100 000 4 8 1 St. Louis 000 011 000-2 8 2 Faber and Schalk; Shocker and Severeid. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Boston 113 004 30315 17 1 Philadelphia ...000 002 002 4 9 5 Pennock and Walters ; Rommel, Sullivan, Eckert and Perkins, Berger. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus R.H.E. St. Paul 132 000 0129 12. 1 Columbus ...000 200 0103 8 5 Rogers and Gonzales; Burwell, Snyder and Hartley, Lees. At Toledo R. H. E. Minneapolis ....200 100 001 4 6 - 0 Toledo 002 000 0002 7 3 Yingling and Mayer; Bedlent, Ayres and Kocher. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 022 030 13011 16.. 0 Louisville 001 003 100 5 14 3 Lingrel and Gossett, Myatt; Tincup, King and Meyer At Indianapolis R.H.E. Kansas City 000 000 0000 9 3 Indianapolis 000 200 lOx 3 9 2 Caldwell and McCarty; Cavet and Kreuger. - DRULEY DEFEATED BY TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT Bobbie Lee, Indianapolis welter weight, was awarded a technical knockout over Yank Druley, of Richmond, at Indianapolis, Thursday night. The bout was scheduled to go 15 rounds at the Fort Harrison boxing card. Druley was downed three times in the fourth round and was hopelessly beaten when the referee stopped the fight. Druley was substituted at ehort notice for Frankie Jones, of Louisville, who was eight pounds over weight and the promoters did not allow him to go on. In the first round Druley received a bad cut over his left eye which bled freely- throughout the contest. Although outclassed by Lee, Druley was game to the core and was a willing mixer. JERSEY CITY TEAM REFUSES TO WEAR PEG LEG EMBLEMS JERSEY CITY, N. J- April 21. Fearing the jibes of jokers, members of the Jersey City baseball club of the International league have threatened mutiny if Joseph F. Moran, club owner, insists on their wearing a peg leg emblazoned on their uniforms in honor of Peter Stuyvesant The wooden pin of the Dutch colonial governor was absent when the team appeared today for its opening game of the season. Moran planne to use tne emDiem as part of an advertising campaign which the city is conducting. Several prominent , citizens have tried in vain to get the players to change their minds. A Helpful Hair Hint You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and beautify it, if you use Parisian Sage. A lady visiting: friends says "Parisian Sage is the best thing 1 ever used to make my hair wavy. lustrous and abundant. It also keeps away all dandruff and immediately stops itching scalp." This inexpensive Invigorator is sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the. genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guarantee printed on every bottle. Advertisement. CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner i 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 i

Yesterday's Games j

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FITZSIMMONS ABOUT ONLY SINGLE PUNCH MAN EVER PRODUCED Br FRASK i. HESKB The most difficult task ln; pugdom I Is to finish a rival with one smack. It's been done but history shows that except In a few Isolated cases it was mere accident than anything. Bob Fitzsimmons was the only onepunch finisher the heavyweight ranks has produced; perhaps the only fighter of that type that the entire ring i game has brought to the fore. Other divisions, at different times, have flashed fighters who knocked over one, two or sometimes three men'with a single blow. But later events proved those Incidents "of rather accidental nature. Five years ago Willie Jackson came from out of nowhere, rushed at Johnny Dundee with the opening gong, hit him on the chin with a right hander and Dundee was counted out for the first and only time during his career. , jacKson was nauea as the hitting won der of the universe. Yet in nearly a dozen trials since then against Dundee he hasnt been able to floor him, and m more tnan ZOO other battles his knockout work has lacked the spectacular. Beats Down Man. Benny Leonard never was a onepunch man. It's always necessary for him to beat tfown his man before he can put over the good-night slap. All the other lightweight champions with the exception of Joe Gans, were unable to finish men with one punch, with any degree of consistency. Bat Nelson once hit a man on the jaw with the opening punch of the fight, and ended the show right then and there. But Bat never f eneated the trick against any one else. Gans was the greatest of all lightweight fighters. When he did land solidly the men usually went down and stayed there. But it was often necessary for Gans to soften up his opponent with jabs and body punching in clinches to reduce him to a point where a solid drive would end the contest. John K, Sullivan, great puncher though he was .never was able to finish up with one blow. It needed several. Jim Corbett was not a hitter. Jim Jeffries, tremendously powerful, lacked the punching snap necessary to put away for the long, long count, although once he did save his championship by hitting Jim Corbett on the chin with a wild swing which connect ed and put out Corbett. Jack Johnson was a puncher, not a boxer. Jess Wlllard was never much of anything except a clumsy cowboy. Dempsey Hits Often. Mighty a hitter as Jack Dempsey is, he hasn't shown the power to finish good men with one drive. He put away many dub3 with one smack but that's no great trick. Against tough foremen, Dempsey found it necessary to hit several times sometimes to hit a dozen or a hundred times before he could win. He hit Georges Carpentier about 100 blows before the French man was through, he hit Billy Miske 20 times at least before Billy collapsed in Ben ton Harbor. Dempsey hit Wlllard about 200 mighty shots in Toledo before Willard decided he had enough. He hit Bill Brennan a dozen times in a dozen rounds in New York before he could win. And so it has gone. Fitzsimmons was different. He hit Peter Maher Jvst one punch on the chin and Pete was out for three minin clinches to reduce him to a point man TTreight Car" once and the 350pound giant fell so hard he nearly smashed the floor of the ring. He landed only one solid smash against utes. He hit Ed Dunkhorst, the "hupunch was of the knockout variety The record of Fitz is replete with one-punch triumphs But beyond Fitz the ring has been almost 'devoid "6f men who could win and win consistently with one well aimed smash. For the trick is one that belongs only to the super-man of tne gloved arena. (Copyright 1921 By King Features Syndicate, Inc.) LEWIS OFFERED $25,000 FOR MATCH WITH PESEK CHICAGO, April 21. A straight puarantee of $25,000 has been offered Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, heavyweight champion wrestler for a match with John Pesek of Nebraska by the Theo dore Roosevelt post of the American legion. The match would be to a finish in Chicago on June 17, in the open. Pesek's signature lias been obtained. The amount offered Lewis would be a record purse for a Chicago wrestling match. It would exceed by $5,000 the purse given Gotch when he wrestled Hackenschmidt. BILL BRENNAN MAY GET MATCH WITH DEMPSEY NEW YORK, April 21. Friends of Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Harbor, Mich., who has Jack Dempsey signed to fight in Michigan City on Labor day, said here that Bill Brennan, Clhicago heavyweight, who has met the champion twice, probably will be Dempsey's opponent in September. They said an understanding already has been arranged to give Brennan his third chance. Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. f P. D. Q-, Fesky Devils Quietus. Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bog family. Bed Bus. Roaches. Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their egga and stops future generations. Mot an insect powder but chemical unlike any thing you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package contains patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Your druggist baa it or he can ret it for you. P. D. Q. can alaa be purchased In sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form. Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. Advertisement. . TWEEDS and Worsteds made to suit men of particular taste at S25.00 r ill I I ill r 3

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Chips and Sips

MAKES 'EM STEP, Does Dan O'Leary. This veteran walker swings a mean heel and toe. despite the fact that he is now past eighty. , CLeary's . three . great walking matches with Edward Payson Weston made both Dan and Edward famous. ' . The two men met three times in endurance contests. They were six-day, go as you please affairs. They met the first time In 1875 beyond the memory of most folk now Interested in any branch of athleticsincluding checkars. O'Leary won. He scrolled 503 miles, leaving Weston 51 miles behind. Weston challenged Dan and they met two years later in London. O'Leary showed his heels again, walking 510 miles, while Weston fell ten miles short of that mark. Their last contest resulted in a third victory for O'Leary. That was staged in San Francisco in 1880. O'Leary covered 520 miles and Weston 499. O'Leary still engages in long walks between important cities. They are mostly exhibition affairs, but Dan sets a pace that outdistances ' scores or younger walkers who volunteer to keep up with the veteran. A littlefe "llow sat on a doorstep crying bitterly. Presently a sympathetic old lady came along. "What's the matter, little boy?" she asked. "Got my new pants covered with dust," sobbed the boy. "But they're clean now, dear," continued the woman. "I know they are," walled the lad. "Then why do you still cry, child?" " 'Cos mother wouldn't let me take 'em off while she beat the dust out." Both Earlham and high school ath letes will get into action, Saturday afternoon. The Earlham track team will take on the DePauw track squad for a dual meet at Reid Field. Earlham, while the high school baseball team will open its season with the Stivers high school nine from Dayton, Ohio. jgr It seems as if it is impossible for the Reds to cop a game of ball this spring. Yesterday Donohue held tne mighty Cubs to three lone blows but still lost the game by a 3 to 1 count. Eppa Rixey is due to work in Friday's game. . : Ride a Bicycle - Special for Saturday CROWN Motorbike $30 to $40 BICYCLE TIRES ELMER

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IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.

COBB'S TIGERS ONLY TEAM THAT HAS NOT WON SINGLE GAME NEW YORK, April 21 Ty Cobb's Detroit Tiger team is the only organization in either of the major leagues .that has not won a game this; season. Defeated by Speaker's Indians in a ninth inning rally at Detroit yesterday, Cobb's list of-losses was increased to six. The Cincinnati Reds sent two pitching aces, Donahue and Gillespie, against Grover Cleveland Alexander, of the Cubs, yesterday. Donahue was touched for three bingles, Gillespie none and Grover 5. But Grover's were scattered and the Cubs still are treading on the heels of the leagueleading Giants. McGraw's men, who suffered defeat by Brooklyn in tho opening polo grounds game, went to Flatbush and avenged themselves, 8 to 1, through the swatting of "Irish" Meusel and the twirling of Shufflin' Phil Douglas. In Manhattan the Yankees, behind Pitcher Jones, a high wind and some heavy batting, won 10 to 3 from the Washington Senators. Faber, White Sox star, and Shocker, one of the Browns' best flingers, each allowed eight hits in their game at St. Louis. Ellerbe, Browns third sacker, perpetrated a muff In the initial frame that allowed two runs to cress the plate and Faber received the decision, 4 to 2. Red Sox: sluggers pounded 17 hits out of the offerings of three Athletic hurlers at Philadelphia and' won handily, 15 to 4. Three Sox, Dugan, Smith and Burns, connected for four home runs, the extra one being credited to Burns. The Cardinals defeated 10 to 5 by the Pirates, descended to even terms with then in the National league race. JOE LYNCH FIGHTS DRAW PHILADELPHIA, Pa April 21. Joe Lynch, ex-bantamweight champion, and Jimmy Mendo of this city fought eight rounds to a draw Thursday night Lynch weighed 119 pounds and Mendo 118. Battling Mack, Camden, N. J., substituting for Pete Herman, defeated Battling Leonard, Philadelphia, in the eight-round windup. Leonard declined to fight Herman, claiming that he was several pounds overweight. Detroit is setting a cellar pace this year and has not won a game out of six played. Cobb's team Is hitting well enough but his pitchers fail to deliver the goods. Thursday his team had a one run lead over Cleveland, and the hurler let two runs cross the plate for a victory.

John M. Eggemeyer

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To College Corner Wine COLLEGE CORNER, Ind., April 21. Boston high school baseball team went down to defeat at the-hands of the local high school baseballers by the one-sided score of 13 to 3. College Corner had little trouble hitting the offerings of Bratton, the Boston hurler, whose support was not very good. MITCHELL CONSIDERING BOUT WITH LEONARD CHICAGO, April 21. Billy Mitchell, brother and manager of Pinkie Mitchell, had under consideration today terms offered by Promoter Elya Fitzsimmons for a ; bout between Pinkie and Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion at Michigan City, Ind., on July 4. Fitzsimmons Is searching for an op ponent for Leonard. A series of cham pionship contests are planned to be held in a new arena being built at Michigan City. MARYBESS WEIBUSCH GREENVILLE, Ohio. April 21. Marybess, 18 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weibusch, died at the family residence, 219 Gray avenue, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be at Versailles. WILLIAM BRYANT NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 21. Fu neral services for William Bryant, 76 years old, who died Wednesday, will be conducted from the home of his son, Edward, at 2:30 o'clock, Satur day. Mr. Bryant is survived by his widow; one son, Edward, of New Paris; two daughters, Mrs. Arnie Ben nett, of Logansport, Ind.. and Mrs. Audrey Malston, of Richmond, Ind. I. N. ZEEK NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 21. Funeral services for I. N. Zeek, 76 years old, who died Wednesday evening, will be held from the Methodist church here Sunday afternoon. He is survived by his widow; one son, Edward Zeek, of California, and six daughters, Mrs. Mattie Field, of West Alexandria, Mrs. Nannie and Mrs. Cora Thompson, both of Eaton, Mrs. Laura Bunch and 'Mrs. Katie Jenkinson, both of near Gettysburg, and Mrs. Ada Blake of Richmond, Ind.

Called by Death -1 i

Z. BURLIE PYLE Republican Candidate for Wayne Township Assessor I am a member of association against prohibition amendment No. 63 on Ballot

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EARLHAM MPIHG TO DEFEAT DEPAUW IN FIRST DUAL MEET Earlham and DePauw-track squads will clash Saturday afternoon on Reid Field In the first dual meet of the season and In what sbould.be one of. the best meets of the year among Indiana track men. - - Last year the Quakers were able to defeat the Tigers at Greencastle' after a hard battle and this year hope to repeat, although they are expecting still more opposition this year. Most vofVthe local thinly clads are In good condition, with the exception of a few sore shins and the usual track afflictions. Dalton, the "Earlham distance man, has not been able to do much running for the past week but expects to be in shape Saturday. Entries Not Announced Coach Higgins has not announced the entries for the various events but It is probable that the short dashes will be taken care of by Emslie. Carter, Ivey and Lane. In the middle distances Carter, Robinson, Elliot and Jones will hold forth. Dalton and Riggs will appear in the distance events. In the field events the Quakers have Ivey, Wildman, Graff is, Beasley, Stanley, Dale, Borden. The hurdles will be taken care of by Captain Ivey, . Wildman, Cox and Winslow. Coach aMowe is expecting a larg , crowd to turn out for the meet. Admission will be 50 cents. Student affairs coupons will admit. FULTON KAYOS ROPER (By Associated Press.) DENVER. April 21. Fred Fulton won from Bob Roper when he knocked Roper out of the ring in the fourth round. The Boston Red Sox had their batting clothes on Thursday and pounded out 17 hits for 15 runs off three of Connie Mack's young hurlers. Four of the 17 blows were for the circuit. Dave Robertson Is to go to the ; Giants once more, since he was given his unconditional release by the Pirates. Manager McGraw has ordered Dave to report to him at once. Robertson has been coaching amateurs at 1 Norfolk, Va. LOUIS & Sons

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