Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 96, 22 April 1922 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY," APRIL 22, 1920.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
EAGLES WILL OPEN AGAINST FARMLAND SUNDAY AFTERNOON
New York 6
Chicago 4 6
Pittsburg 4
With weather conditions permitting, e .,?u" ' ,
the baseball season will be opened in Boston .71 2 Richmond at Exhibition park. Sunday : Brooklyn ..!!.!..!!. 2 aftAmnnn; whn th Enrlaa take on Cincinnati 1
the Farmland nine. Farmland will
How They Stand
National League.
Cluba Won Lost
1 2 3 3 3 4 5
American League. T'liiVio Wnn T rat
present the same lineup this season as Cleveland 6 2
represented inem iasi year, anu mej . jjew York 6
nave a very ciassy organization, a
a
all fans will remember. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Manager Logan had . hi3 men out
working Saturday afternoon on the playground diamond and ironed the kinks out of the team's play for the opening game. Themea are all in good condition for the opening fray and expect to cop the initial tussle. All home boys will be given a chance in this game and must deliver the gods to remain on the team. All the local boys will be given a chance to show their wares, and if they fail to make good Manager Logan has several out-of-town players he can book at any time. Same Pitchers. In the box the Eagles will have the old reliable Russ Hawekotte and Minner to do the hurling. Russ will start the game this Sunday, and Pete will cover the Bhort field. In case the Farmland batters get to the offerings of Russ, Pete will be ready for the box at any time, Russ Is working good this year and should turn the hard hitting batterB of the Farmland lads back if he has any breaks at all. His curve ball is wokrlng very good and breaking with a snap, and he is getting fine results with his fast one. Knight will do the receiving of Hawekotte's slants. The first base "job is causing Logan considerable trouble again as he will not have Don Byrkett on the initial sack. Logan had signed Bill Raney to play the position but will be unable to get him for this game. Raney - will be in an Eagle uniform next Sun
day, however. Raney Classy Player. Raney is no doubt one of the classiest first Backers in this vicinity and has had plenty of experience in the outdoor game. He played the first sack on the Farmland team for five years and captained it the last two years he was with them. He also played several years on the New Paris team. The first base Job for Sunday has not been decided, but Chet Clements will cover the keystone sack, Minner on short and Reddinghaus will handle the hot corner. In the outfield will be Manager Logan in center, H. Logan in left and Fitzgibbons in right. Farmland will present a very classy oganization in Sunday's battle. It will have the same battery of Kubby on the hill and Clark behind the bat. These two men make a very good combination and will cause the Eagle bat6men considerable trouble. Both are wicked wielders of the willow. The infield will consist of Kessler on first, Gray on second, Jennings on third base and Tuhey at short. In the outfield will be Fisher in right, Coats in center, and Brown in left.
2 3 3 4 3 6 6
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4 St. Louis 4 Boston 2 Washington 2
Detroit 1
American Association. Clubs. .Won Lost Minneapolis 0 6 1 Indianapolis".... 5 m 3 Kansas City .. ... 5 4 Milwaukee 4 4 Louisville 4 4 Columbus 4 4 St. Paul 2 5 Toledo t 1 6 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.
Pet. .857 .750 .571 .571 .500 .333 .288 .125 Pet ,750 .750 .571 .571 .500 .400 .250
.143
Pet
.857 .625 .556 .500 .500 .500 .286 .143
"WE'LL THROW A SCARE INTO THEM," SAYS STAR HURLER TO CONNIE MACK
Yesterday's Games
600 PARTICIPATING IN PENNSY CONTESTS
rBv Associated Press)
rnT.nMTUTS. Ohio. April 22. Six
hundred men and women athletes se-
lected from the quarter million employes of the Pennsylvania railroad, were contesting for athletic championships of the road in their annual indoor athletic meet here today. Spectators who poured into Columbus on special trains last night and early today were estimated to number 20,000. Delegations from many larger cities were accompanied by bands. Starting this morning with billiards, pool and bowling events, the long list of contests including track and field events, swimming, rifle shooting and basketball, was not expected to be finished until tonight.- A number of high officials of the road are attending the meet.
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York 020 100 001 1 10 1
Brooklyn 100 000 0001 13 0 Barnes and Snyder; Ruether and Miller. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 031 000 000 11 0 Boston 100 310 Olx 6 9 0 Meadows, Hubbell and Henline; McQuillan, Fillingim and O'Neil. Pittsburg-St. Louis Snow. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E.
Cleveland 300 001 003 7 16 2 Detroit 233 240 Olx 15 16 0
Mails, Morton, Odenwald and O'Neill; Stoner and Bassler, Woodall. At St. Louis R. H. E.
Chicago" .000 000 112-610 16 4 St. Louis 100 001 020 1 5 9 0
Robertson, Wilkinson and Schalk; Danforth. Boyne, Kolp and Severeid. At New York R. H. E.
Washington 000 000 000 0 4 4
New York 100 000 OOx 1 5 2 Phillips and Gharrity; Shawkey and
Schang. Boston-Philadelphia Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis R. H. E
Indianapolis .. .750 010 OOx 13 14 2
Kansas City ...310 000 300 7 14 3 Rogge and Krueger; Morris, Boyd, Carter and McCarty, Skiff. At Louisville R. H. E. Louisville 020 042 21x 11 16 4 Milwaukee 003 010 100 5 12 1 Koob and Meyer; Clark, Deitrich and Myatt, Gossett. Columbus-St. Paul Rain. Toledo- Minneapolis Wet grounds.
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Connie Mack shaking hands with Ed RommeL Connie Mack's athletics are making the league sit up and take notice. And the signing of Ed Rommel, long a holdout, gives the elongated leader another good pitching bet to team along with Harris and company.
NEW PARIS SEEKING BASEBALL CONTESTS
NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 22. An Athletic club has been organized among the men of New Paris, and a baseball team will be put in the field this summer. The team will play on the old . grounds near the stone quarry and the diamond is being put into condition. The team is ready to book games, and any teams wishing contests should get in touch with V. K. Cranor at New Paris or call phone No. 61B.
NEW YORK CHAMPIONS ARE AT TOP OF HEAP
Chips and Slips
EPPARIXEY WEAKENS; CUBS SCORE FOURTH BEAT OH HOME LOT CHICAGO, April 22. After going six rounds at whirlwind speed, Eppa Rixey suffered severe reversal of form In the supposed lucky seventh and blew -up with' a loud crash that gave the Cubs seven runs and their fourth straight victory on th home lot. The victory gave, the Cuba a good hold on second place in the league standing
and pushed the Reds further in the
cellar.
With a comfortable three run lead
under their belts the Reds, were confident of breaking their long losing
streak which has been five games in
a row to the Cubs, one of the victories was the last game played at Cincinnati before the teams departed for Chicago. Rixey could not stand the pressure for a full route and the
game was 6hot before he could . be
jerked.
There were two bright snots In the
Reds' play for the day. One-was the
accurate fielding of Sammy Bohne.1
who had a wlhrlwlnd day at second
base, accepting no less than 11 assists,
which comes near being a record for second baseman. Many of his chances
were on hard hit balls and he handled
everything with a fine sure touch that held the Cubs batk for several rounds.
Bieaks Hit Jinx. The other was the breakine of the
hitless streak by Jake Daubert, who finally got into the hit column with a double to left in the ninth frame. It
was his last tjme up in the eight games of the season, but he feels that he has at last started and soon will
be driving them with the regularity that has made him famous as a driver.
Harper , a Red recruit, was given a
J. A. COX, GREENVILLE, SUES ON TV0 NOTES
Basketball, Baseball
Managers Will Meet All managers of the Girls' basketball and baseball teams will meet in the
. . . . . .rL GREENVILLE. Ohio, April 22.-J. A.
nigw at ociocic. Au gm "-jCox hag brought Bult for money &nd
eea m inoaor nueoau.in lttachnent ta common pleas court to be present at this meeting. aMinf f .faniti- .v.
ment on two notes on which Cox was
TENNIS ASSOCIATION TO ORGANIZE MONDAY The Tennis association will meet Monday night in the Community Service rooms at 7:15 o'clock, when complete organization" of the association will be accomplished. All tennia fans ofthe city are asked to attend this meeting.
Girls and women of the city are especially urged to attend, as this association is being formed for the ladies as well as the men. An effort will be
made to have a girls' tournament at
the opening of the season.
Only persons who are members of the association will be allowed to enter the tournament which will formally open the season this . year. The membership fee this year will be the same as last, $2 for men, $1 for women and 60 cents for children under 16 years of age.
Nearly 200 Richmond Pennsy employes left on the 5:30 train Saturday morning to attend the big meet 'at Columbus. PECK AND HARTER ARE TIED IN SHOOT Elnier Harter and J. H. Peck tied for first place in the regular shoot of the C. and O Boston Gun club on its grounds Thursday afternoon. Each Iroke 43 targets out of 50. W. S. Snyder was third, with 43 out of 50. The scores: m ' 50-BIrd Race J. H. Peck E. M. Harter 4 W. S. Traylor 43 C. H. Ballenger : 42 George Homrighous ... 42 George Snyder 41 L. Snyder 40 Dr. Massie 40 G. T. Packer:.' 40
B. D. Hamilton 37 L. Snyder 29 MILTON NINE TAKES CENTERVILLE GAMES (Special to The Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 22. Milton high, school took its second game from the Centerville high school by defeating the Centerville lads Friday afternoon by the score of 10 to 6. The Milton nine defeated Centerville on the Milton diamond Thursday afternoon by the score of 3 to 0, in a fast and exciting game. Only a few rooters accompanied the Milton lads to Centerville. The Miltonites have a strong lineup and ac
complished their two victories over
Centerville by playing a snappy brand
of ball. The Milton lineup is as fol
lows: Null, first base; Hines, second
base; White .third base: Crawford,
short: Connell, left field; Scott, center
field; Baker, right field; Smulles,
pitcher; Murray, catcher.
The batteries for Friday afternoon's
game were: Centerville Cook, pitch
er; Perry, catcher. Milton Smulles,
pitcher; Murray, catcher.
' Oarswonvn at Oxford college have
Just reached the stage of having Elid
ing seats In their boats.
SERVICE LEAGUE MEN
WILL MEET TUESDAY
All members in the three baseball leagues being organized by the Richmond Community Service will meet in the Community Service rooms, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, and all members of teams are requested to be pres
ent. Other teams wishing to enter
any of the three leagues are requested to be at this meeting.
At this meeting it will be necessary
for the teams to turn in their rosters
and post their guarantee which will
be $5 for the season.
One new team, the Schroeder drug store, has applied for a berth in the Community Service league, and the
wayne work probably will have a
team in the Saturday Afternoon league,
Only three teams are entered in the
Twilight league and others are wanted
to enter. Any team wishing to join
this league should attend this meeting
Tuesday night.
Webster-Wins Baseball -
Game From Fountain City W'EBSTER. Ind., April 22. The baseball game between Fountain City and Webster, was played Thursday afternoon at Webster, and was very interesting. The score was 5 to 4 in favor of Webster. Edward Wllcoxson umpired the game.
NEW YORK, April 22. New York's champion tall teams today were on the top of the heap in their respective circuits. Keeping up the sizzling early
season pace they have been setting, the Giants yesterday won their 6ixth
straight game, trampling Brooklyn
again, although outslugged by their
flatbush rivals. The Yankees with Shawkey's right arm working to per
fection, squeezed a 1 to 0 victory from Washington, an error letting in the
lone tally.
Cleveland found itself in a tie for
the lead when Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers
shook their losing jinx and slugged
out a 15 to 7 victory. Both teams fattened their batting averages, Tris
Speaker registering four bingles. The White Sox came from behind to
tie St. Louis in the ninth, and smashed
out six more runs in the tenth to
clinch the game.
- The Cubs ire still within a half game of the GiaDnts, landing on Rixey yesterday in the seventh inning and burying Cincinnati. The Boston Braves celebrated the opening of their
home season by trimming the Phillies. ,
Lioeciuei ana tt.opr piaying
roles in the victory. Two new leaders in the select swat, ting circle appear today, Harry Heilman, of the Tigers, shoving to the fore in the American, while Tiemey, of Pittsburg, is on top in the National league race.
IT'S SWEET SIXTEEN For Eddie Collins.
The great second sacker Is now play ing his sixteenth season in the big
show and shows few s'gns of slipping.
He is engaged now in helping Kid
Gleason build up a new baseball ma
chine for the White Sox fans.
Collins was one of Connie Mack's first "school boy wonders." Connie coaxed Eddie direct to the Athletics from Columbia college in 1906. He was captain of that great aggregation that reigned supreme in the American league in the few years previous to the collapse of 1914. When Connie Mack decided to break up his White Elephant team Owner Comiskeyt of the White Sox made the then huge offer of $50,000 for Eddie and Connie took the fifty thou. Collins has played in five world's series. The last was that sad affair of 1919. Collins was one of the few members of the White Sox big enough to stand clear of that "throwing" scandal.
Eddie is a native of Millerton, N. Y. He is now thirtylfive years old. A retired naval officer said that he
could not understand "all this disarmament nonsense." No, sir! What
would Britain be without her navy?
Haa we forgotten Trafalgar? Was it
not our glory and our traditinn tn
maintain the freedom of the seas It was pointed out to him that this
stellari was an attempt wise or not to re
move me menace from the seas. . ( 'T J !. .1, . ... ...
iiaiiS il mi, sn-i roarea the oia sea warrior, bristling. "What's the confounded sea for?"
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 11
chance in right field in place of Neale, who was injured in batting practice, and the recruit Bhowed up very well. He made a nice diving catch of a liner and collected two hits out of three times to bat, and scored two of the Red's tallies. The score:
CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A Burns, cf ".4 0 0 2 1
Harper, rf 3 2 2 2 0
Duncan, If 4 Bohne, 2b 4 Daubert. lb 3
Kimmick, ss 3 Pinnelll, 3b 3
Wingo, c 3
Rixey, p 2
Couch, p -.0
Fonseca ..1 Markle, p 0 t Totals 30
CHICAGO Statz, cf
Hollocher, ss 3 1 Kelleher, 3b 4 1 Grimes, lb 3 1 Friberg, rf 3 0 Miller, If 4 2 Krug, 2b 4 1 O'Farrell, c 3 1 Cheeves, p 3 1
TENNIS STARS IN ACTION (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, April 22. Six of America's ranking tennis stars, including William T. Tilden. 2nd., Mrs. Molla Mallory and Zenzo Shimidzu, member of the Japanese Davis cup team, were scheduled for exhibition matches to
day at the opening of the new courts of the Germantown acad-emy. The
surety and Grow was principal. Grow failed to pay the notes .and Cox as surety, was compelled to pay them.
The notes were given to the Farmer's Banking company at Rossburg. One note was for $200 with interest thereon at eighj percent from Dec. 81. 1921. and the other for $110 and eight percent Interest thereon from Jan. 16, 1922. ' Mr. Cox asks the court to award him judgment for the amount of the two notes and Interest which he was compelled to pay by reason of default of principal. Files Two Suits. Charles Amon filed two suits in
common pleas court Friday, for mon
ey, one against Eli Hall, the other
against Eli Hall and Emma Hall. New Cases Common Pleas. Case No. 22857 Eernice vs. Iva Kane, Jesse G. Shields and . Bernice McCloskey, administrators of Isaac Shields, deceased. Partition. J. A. Cox vs. Rolla J. Grow. Action for attachment. -v Probate Court. - Avarilla Kerlin. executor of the will of Margaret I. Fahnestock, deceased, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax.- Same filed first and final account. Bernice McCloskey was appointed administratrix of the estate of Isaac Shields. Bond $5,000. Emma Ratliff, executrix of the will
of Tillie Rentz, deceased, filed inven-
others who were to take part were ! tor an1 appraisement. it: n:i i t-u T.i. I Laura Bailev .administratrix- of thf
v i ii i t. u L mtudius, vt aimcc jr. uujuu-i . - - - '
B iesi.ai.tj ui ueorge a. juauey, aeceasea,
ruea statement ror certificate in par
son, watson M. Washburn Norris Williams.
and
12 2 0 5 0 0 0 0
tition. Certificate Issued.
6 24 16 0
AB R IB PO A E ,.4 0 0 3 0 0
1 1 1 2 1 12 0 1 3 4 1 3 1 2 1 0
4 1 0 0 0 3 3 4
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League. - G AB R H Pet. Heilmann, Det. . . 7 27 . 5 13 .481 Johnston, Phila. . 7 25 5 12 .480 Sisler, St. L 8 36 13 TT .472 Speaker, Clev. .. 8 34 10 16 .471 Scott, N. Y. ..... 8 29 5 13 .448 National League. G AB R H Pet. Tierney, Pitts. .. 5 16 3 8 .500 Groh, N. Y 7 26 6 12 .462 Kelly, N. Y 7 21 7 11 .458 Ruether, Brook. . 6 14 2 6 .429 Williams. Phila. . 6 26 3 11 .423
YOST WILL RETIRE AS GRIDIRON COACH
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., April 22. Fielding H. Yost, for years coach of the University of Michigan football sauad and athletic director of the uni
versity is considering retiring from ac
tive management of the eleven pos-
siblv at the close of next season.
As soon as I can organize my ae-
partment so that I am confident the
football teams will receive proper coaching then I will step out, and eladlv." the coach said. "Within the
past six months I have writtne and in
terviewed six or seven men wltn tne idea of employing a football coach, I am still endeavoring to find a man. I sincerely hope that I can turn over the elevens after next season to a squad of experienced coaches and only
be responsible for the net result, inis
I will not do, however, until, I am certain the football name of Michigan will not be jeopardized."
PUG MARRIES AND WINS SCRAP ON SAME NIGHT BATTLE CREEK, Mich., April 22.
"Kid" Buck passed successfully
through two ring engagements here Friday night. As John McCrumb he was married at 7:30 o'clock to Miss
Cecil Olson. As "Kid" Buck, an hour and a half later he went into the boxing arena and decisively defeated
Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., ex-flyweight champion of America.
WATCH TENNIS AMATEURS (By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, April 22. Concerned
over the inroads made by profession
als on other sports, tennis officials
announced that they intended to scru
tinize closely exhibition tours by ama
teur players this season. They admit
ted that their attention haa been at
tracted to the matter by the report made at the recent annual meeting
of the United States Lawn Tennis as
sociation that William Tilden II had
been offered a large sum for an exhi
bition tour.
Totals 31 8 9 28 15 4 Cincinnati ;..000 101 1003 Chicago 000 000 71x 8 Two base hits Harper, Krug, O'Farrell. Daubert. Three base hit Kelleher. Home run Miller. Sacrifice hits Pinelll, Kimmick. Double play O'Farrell to Hollocher. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4;. Chicago, 4. Bases on balls Off Rixey, 1; off Cheeves. ; off Couch, 2; off Markle, 1. Struck out By Rixey 2; by Cheeves 2; by Couch 1.
, Hits Off Rixey 6 in 6 innings; off Couch, l'in inning; off Harper, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Couch, Grimes. Losing pitcher, Rixey. Time of game 1:47. Umpires Quigley and Moran.
Cincinnati cracked again in the seventh inning and the Cubs copped their fifth straight victory from the Reds. Every thing was going necely until the seventh and the Reds had a 3 to 0 lead, but Rixey cracked in the last of the seventh and the Cubs fireworks started and when the smoke had cleared away the Cubs had seven runs over the pan. Jake Daubert, the Red's captain, came through with his first hit of the season, when he cracked out a double.
This is the first hit Jake has collected out of 27 times to bat this season. Now that be has hit safely, he is expected to come through with some more safe blows.
GOLFING SPOTLIGHT
TURNING TO AMERICA
Fountain City, Ind. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. The Live Wire and True Blue- Sunday school classes of the Friends church met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff Tuesday evening. The classes were entertained by the April .entertaining committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collins,' Katheryne Barrett, Myrtle Reynolds, Russel Conner and Mirle Wright. Music and games were the
features of the evening. Later in the
evening light refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. C. O. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McQuiston, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
King, Mrr and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mr.! and Mrs. Raymond McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Macey, Mrs. Guy Ranak and Mr, and Mrs. O. N. Huff, Misses Elsie Forin, Naomi Elleman, Gladys and Goldie Gifford, Inez Leavell, Cora Schroeder, Pauline Reynojds, Violet and Ruth Vore, Alsie and Margret Thomas, Mildred Bonta, Helen Smith and Ruth Reynolds, Messrs. Arnold Thomas, Harold Barnes, Orville Clark, Willis
Aughee, Leverton Smith, Herbert
Brown, Omen Seaney, Dowie Rupe and
xvaiyu juauguun .iari neynoiQ8 is1
critically m Mrs. Thomas Bloom
returned home Tuesday after several
weeks', visit with relatives in Rich
mond Mrs. Guy Carroll and son
Lowell of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Williams . . . . Mrs. Joseph Macey
spent Tuesday afternoon with her sis
ter. . . .W'illlam Wright was a guest
of honor ata birthday party given at his home- Tuesday evening. Games
and -music were the features of the
evening, after which light refresh
ments were served to the following:
waiter strong and family, Clarence
Hyre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vera McNutt and daughter Sarah, Mrs. Nettie McNutt and son Robert, Mrs. Mary
Barrett and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett, M. and Ms. Fred Thomas, Misses Dorothy McNutt, Katharyne Barrett, Doris Keene and
Myrtle Reynolds, Messrs, Mirle Wright
and Claude Wright.
'
TWO CIVIL WAR VETS DEAD AT NEW PARIS
NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 22. Funeral services for William Bryant, 76 years old, Civil War veteran, were to be held under the auspices of the American Legion post of New Paris at .2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Bryant served three years In the Civil war with an Indiana regiment. Isaac Newton Zeek, another Civil war veteran, also 76 years old. died at the same time as Bryant. His fun
eral is to be held Sunday afternoon.
OHIO IS NINTH IN APPLE PRODUCTION COLUMBUS, O.. April 22. Ohio Is ninth among the states in the production of apples, according to Professor Wendell Paddock of Ohio State university.. - .
BOXING RESULTS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Babe Ash-
er defeated Frankie Junmati in 10 rounds, according to newspapermen.
Battling Hess of Fort Wayne and Al
Wolgast drew in 10 rounds.
CHICAGO Bud Taylor knocked out
Edward Heinke in the seventh round.
HAZLETON. Pa. K. O. Jaffee quit
in the fourth round of his bout with
Johnny Wilson. "
MOOSE BALL PRACTICE Members of the Moose ball team
are requested to meet at the Moose lodge rooms on North Tenth street
Sunday morning at 8:4o o clock. The team will journey to the Penn3y dia
mond on North Nineteenth street for
practice. IShel Simmons and Bill Hengstler have been asked to attend this practice.
The high school baseballers were all set for thedr opening game with Stivers here Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Billy Sunday was to umpire the first three innings of the game.
The White Sox put on their batting clothes in the tenth inning of their game with St. Louis Friday afternoon, and batted over six runs and copped the game by a 10 to 5 count. The Sox touched the St. Louis hurlers for a total of 16 hits.
Detroit finally broke its long losing streak and trimmed the Indians by a
15 to 7 count. This is the first game
the Tigers have won this season, and they put it over big. They hit three of Speaker's hurlers all over the lot. 1 i EXPECT SIXTEEN HORSES IN KENTUCKY DERBY START LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 22. Pres
ent form considered, 16 horses are re
garded likely to start in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 13.
Morvich stands at the top of the list
in the estimation of turf followers, with Lucky Hour, "Olympus, Bunting, William A., John Finn, Startle, Washington, Good Times, Surf Rider, Rockminister, Busy American, By Gosh, Deadlock, Chalerton and Yoshimi following in the order named.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April 22. The golfing
spotlight promises to shift from Eng
land to the United States this season if the tentative international program
thus far arranged is any indication.
The successful invasion of Britain
las, summer by American profession
als resulted in the capture of SL
Andrew's most coveted trophy by Jock Hutchison, has prompted EDgland to
book passage lor the pick of its professional ranks in an effort to turn
the tables over here. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, who toured the
country last year, will return in com
pany with the veterans "Sandy" Herd
and J. H. Taylor and possibly Harry
Vardon. Vardon and Teddy Hay are
the only Britons to win the United
States open title.
Public subscription will finance the
trip of at least ten of England s lead
ing amateurs for the national cham
pionship here. Willie Hunter, Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered probably
will lead the team.
To complete the British Invasion the
Leitch sisters, Edith and Cecil, and
Miss Joyce Wethered have announced
their intention of entering most of
the leading women's tournaments on
this side.
I ' I V&L ' f y . "J. I; "y m j t ' y " ' v' 74V- - v. ..- v.-.v. ..-.-.jit.v ...... -t . v. - v.-"
INTRAMURAL LEAGUE HAS 106 BALL TEAMS AT ILLINOIS URBAN A, 111., April 22. Approximately 450 baseball games will be played by the students of the University of Illinois in the mammoth Intramural league which started here yesterday. One hundred and six teams, representative of organizations and groups on the campus, will play full schedules of nine games each in 36 playing days. The total number of students actually taking part in the contests is 2,438. Sixteen regulation baseball diamonds will be used each day in order to complete the schedule. Edwin J. Manley, director of tntromural athletics, reported recently that the total number of student entrants in 15 branches of the sport for the 19211922 season was 5,936. This means that practically the entire wale enrollment at Illinois takes part in the intramural program. -
PREPARE TO LAUNCH ATHLETIC FEDERATION (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. April 22. Final plans were to be formulated today for the launching of the National American Athletic Federation at the final session of a two-day gathering of repre-. sentatives of the International Y. M. C. A., national collegiate athletic association, Boy Scouts, Army and Navy Athletic boards and other Important groups.
Motorcycle Castngt Goodrich Bicycle Tires MEYER8 & KEMPER N. 6th Opp. City Hsll
Jock Ferguson, the clever left full back of the Philadelphia soccer team, is considered the best defense player in the country.
DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING
AU work done by practical and experienced cleaners and tailors, assuring the work satisfactory. - Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned and Ladles' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned
Pressed P"1 Off and
for tpx.Adtr Pressed
...-.$1.25 to $1,75
JOE MILLER, The Tailor 617'i Main street Over Sam Vigran's
The First "Home Run" usually is heralded at the top of the sport page. A "home run" every time is i .
Reg. U. S. Pat Off.
Malt Extract Everybody likes to nse it for baking and other home purposes. BUCKEYE is "right" first, last and all the time. Look for the orange and black label. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 48 Years Young) -222-224 Webster Street Cincinnati," Ohio Retailed by ' JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS KAHLE BROS., 217 South 5th GUY BULL .
EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and Wayne county by ohCer a perry Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
BICYCLE and MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING a Specialty. Expert Work EARL J. WRIGHT
31 S. 5th St.
BABY CABS RE-TIRED
Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St ' Phone 1806
Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service'" ' AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
BETTER CLOTHES VALUES
are found , here for less money