Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 97, 24 April 1922 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

MATTER OF INCHES CAUSES DEFEAT OF QUAKER TRAGKSTERS

Earlham tracksters were defeated by DePauw Saturday afternoon on

field ne.a bt-t: in a Diueny comesieu t

meet, the outcome of which was not decided until the last event, the mile relay. Through the entire program of events the score remained dangerously close, each team having almost

' " rsnrl I

-J

LEAGUE

NATIONAL

New York .......7

Chicago 7 3 Pittsburg 6 3 Philadelphia 4 3 St. Louis 5 4 Brooklyn 3 6 Boston 2 5 Cincinnati 1 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost New York 8 2

Cleveland 6

an even cnance ana tne last event, ; est. uoms o the mile relay, was won by a few Philadelphia 4 inches by the DePauw sprinters. i Boston 3

To Captain Ivey, of Earlham, went ; Chicago 4

EAGLE NINE MAKES

MOST OF BIG INNING TOCAPTURELAURELS

first Individual honors with four first

places. The Quaker captain had little trouble in winning hla usual four events. Glenn Smith, of DePauw, won second honors with two firsts, a tie for second and a third place. Comes Back Strong . Dalton, the Earlham distance man, was defeated In the mile event by

Meyers, of DePauw, but came back i Louisville strong in the two mile run and had i st. Paul .

little difficulty In copping first place. Beasley, of Earlham, demonstrated his ability in the field events by winning the discus throw and the shot put. Both the 440 and half mile events were won by Cady of DePauw, Robinson of Earlham finishing second in each. The mark of 3:40 established in the mile relay was good time for the condition of the track. Summary 100-Yard Dash First, Glenn Smith (D.) ; second, Emslle (E.) ; third, McGee (D.). Time, 10.1 seconds. Mile Run First, Meyers (D.); second, Dalton (E.) ; third, Snape (D.). Time. 4:44:1. 220-Yard Dash First. Glenn Smith (D.); second, Emslie (E.) ; third, Carter (E ). Time, 23:4. 120 Yard Hurdles First. Ivey (E.) ; second, Wildman (E.) ; third, Haase

(D.). Time, 16.2. 440-Yard Dash First, Cady fD.); second. Robinson (E.); thira, Elliott (E.). Time. 53.4. Tvo-Mile Run First, Dalton (E.) ; second. Maxwell (D); third, Snape

(D.). Time 10:28:4

Detroit 3

Washington 2

AMERICAN Clubs

ASSOCIATION

Won Lost

Minneapolis 7 2 Indianapolis 6 4 Milwaukee 6 4 Kansas City.... 6 5 Columbus 5 5

4 6 3 6

Toledo 2 7 GAMES TODAY National League St. Louis at Cincinnati . . . Pittsburg at Chicago Brooklyn at Boston. .... New York at Philadelphia. American League Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo'.

Yesterday's Games

National League. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburg 082 012 01014 22 3 Chicago 001 020 000 3 9 2 Carlson and Gooch; Jones, Freeman,

second. Clark (D.); hird. Young j Kaufman, Stueland and Hartnett

(D.). Time 28.1. 880-Yard Run First, Cady (D); second. Robinson (E.) ; third, Jones (E.). Time, 2:08. ' Pole Vault First. Jones (D.). Wildman (E.), Graffis (E, C. Smith (D.), G. Smith (D.), tied. Height 11 feet. Shot Put First, Beasley (E); second, Adams (D.); third, Smith (E.). Distance. 40 feet 5 inches. High Jump First, Ivey (E.) ; second, Haase (D.V, third, Wildman (E.).

Height, 5 feet 10 inches

Pet. .778

.700 1

.6f.7 .571 j One big Inning, the fourth, enabled 333 ' tne Eagles baseball nine to inaugu286 ! rate its baseball season with a clean 100 cut vIctory over the Farmland nine Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park, Prt by scoring six runs while the visitors

o nn chalked up three. The game wa

goo 1 S1 wna somewnat erratic, tne piay600 i ers shoeing lack of practice. !500 n,y a handfull of fans turned out 500 to witness the game, there being con-

444 siaeraDie room in tne stands mat was "333 not filled. The loyal handf nil of fans !200 tnat turn out gave the locals a

giaa nana when they staged tneir

pct rally m the rourth that netted, rour

.778 runs and sewed up the contest. 'goo Tne outfield was in a sogpry con-

.600 anion ana maae neiaing very airncuu

.545 I or the outfielders, the ball taking paa j

500 hops, on many occasions. Extra base

.400 nits were at a premium aue to uio

333 had condition of the outfield, ntz- ' nribbons got the only one of the game,

a double in the seventh frame on a long drive to left center. Hawekotte Wild. Russ, working on the hill for the locals, was very wild and was lucky to emerge from the game with a victing one and having four wild pitches, tinf one and having four wild pitches, be yielded nine safe hits to the Farmland nine. The failure of the Farmland men to take advantage of Russ's

wildness cost them the victory. All of the Farmland runs were the results of errors and passes that he issued. The first run of the game was scored by Farmland on a base on balls and two wild pitches, while the one was forced over the plate when Russ walked Clark with the bases full in the fifth. Farmland's final run came in the seventh, on a walk to Jennings and a long single to right by Clark. Jennings tried to ecore on the hit and

Knight dropped Fitzgibbons perfect

peg to the plate. Start Things In Fourth

The Eagles started their fireworks in the fourth. Clements started the

inning when Tuhey mussed up his grounder. Byrkett went out, Jennings to Errick, after Clements had stolen second. Clements went to third. Here

the Eagles pulled the squeeze play and

Meeting of Association For Tennis Fans Tonight The tennis association will hold a meeting in the Community Service rooms Monday night" at 7:30 o'clock with Mr. McFadden. Formation of the association and plans for the season will be outlined at this meeting. All tennis players in the city are urged to attend this meeting. The women and girl tennis players of the city are also urged to attend. .

REDS DROP SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE GAME; CARDS TAKE MEASURE

Chips and Slips 1

GUESS HE'S COMER That's what Boss Speaker of the Indians says about Carl Guess, rookie hurler, who is one of the youngsters who may be held for further trial

The Reds ' after the big cutting begins next

"DAYTON OUTCLASSES

HIGH SCHOOL NINE; "BILLY" .CWLS 'EM

With "Billy" Sunday arbitrating, Richmond and Stivers high sentibl baseball teams clashed at exhibition park Saturday afternoon, with the outcome a 23 to 0 victory for Stivers. Billy said. "The Dayton team resembled a big league nine, and they were clearly well trained in the art of

the game. Richmond was just outclassed that's all. The boys worked hard to fisht their larger opponents, but the Stivers team was too big."

Umpiring the first three innings of

YANKEES AND GIANTS ENTER THIRD WEEK IN CHAMPIONSHIP FETTLE

NEW YORK, April 24. Playing the brand of ball that carried them to pennantvllle last season, the Yankees and

CTMPIVMATT Anrll 24

flmnnpil thoir aevonth Rtraizht same month.

when the Cards defeated them in their If he does make good he'll join the f 1 ret anntigranna rn T? oHiand field thi3 list of ex-coal mine boys in the eamc.

season. The final score was 6 to 3. Guess drew- the attention of the1, Giants swung into the third week of

Manager Moran decided to give his C1UI "Pster crew while pitching semi- the major league campaign today lead

young pitchers a chance to worn ana " vanumuu, uuiu. wunug sent Gillespie to the hill. The Cards , the winter he helped his brothers ditook well to his offerings and he wasect the work in a couple of coal rapped repeatedly 1 mmeS near his home. His labors alThe Cards came here with four ; most ruined his chances as a hurler, straight defeats handed them by Chi-1 however for they stiffened, his Bhoulcago and Pittsburgh and immediately', ae muscles. tnni- tiiair nn the Bod Thfiv Guess made his first bid for a berth

pounded Gillespie safely in every (""f" itmieu live Dauers in lour . juvinated Tigers, the New-

round and scored one in the ninth on ""J."s wis moines aunng ine exJohn Scott who made his first appear- h.iD1.tl0Q Jaunt. He wasn't in shape at

ance on the Red hill.

They bunted skillfully and slugged

i that time.

i ! Carl was born In forrrvll

He bats and throws right-handed.'

The revival of "Pinafore" in London

among the sluggers was that he didS ecas. a sood old story. Once "Pina-

with no mercy. Doc Lavan and Four

nier led the hitting brigade and the

only reason Roger Hornsby was not

not get any good ones to swing at, getting four walks in four times at bat. North, hurling for the Cards would have had a shutout had he not gotten so wild in the eighth round. Pinelli

led off with a single, Wingo and Bres-

the game, Billy" put pep and enthus-igler flied out Her'e North went up

Jasm into the fray witn nis Jones ana t and walked Burns. Da.ubert and Duncan

kept both teams. jn or(ier. forcing in Pinelli. and leav-

ability, and

in a good humor.

Herman, Dayton pitcher, was a decided factor in the shut-oi:t which was administered to Richmond. His slants were too much for the locals, who have not yet become accustomed to consistent batting. 9 All the Richmond players were doing their best, but due to the fact that it was their first game, they were unable to keep pace with their oppon

ents. . Harper, rf. . After the Stivers team had run thejKimmick, ss score up to 28 at the end of th3 Pinelli, 3b. seventh, it was thought wise to call i Wingo, c. . the game. Gillespie, p.

Richmond players are not dis- jxBressler 1 couraged over this defeat, because the . Scott, p 1

Stivers men were more experienced

ing the bases loaded when he retired

in favor of Pfeffer. Bohne greeted Big Ed with a mighty single to left that scored Burns and Daubert. Harper ended it by fanning. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

3 114 10

Burns, cf. ... Daubert, lb.

Duncan, If 3

ing the race in both circuits.

The Yankees, with Waite Hoyt in rare form, and Frank Baker wielding a wicked bluageon, blanked Washington, making it four straight from the Senators. As Cleveland lost its third

consecutive game to Tv Cobb's re-

Yorkers

had a margin of two full games, good

enough for early season purposes. Brooklyn continued under the spell of the. Giant Jinx and lost its 6ixth out of eight games with McGraw's men. The victory put New York a half a game ahead of Chicago, which met a 14-3 defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh. It was the sixth straight for the Pirates, whose all-round play has been a feature of the past. week. Kenneth Williams' hit his 'fourth homer in two days, ' aiding the St Louis Browns to nose out the White Sox, 4 to 3, while Van Gilder hung up his third straight win. Ineffective pitching and weakness at bat cost Cincinnnti its seventh

-vs.mrB ! straight reverse. St T.nnis tnVinp- art-

after its initial failure, everybody be-j vantage of the Red slump. A peculiar gan Saying, "What, never? Well, fpntnre nf th rnmo. wa that HrSrnohv

hardly ever!" second sacker of the Cardinal, did One morning a stern London editor' not have an nffiriai t,m at hat rpt-

called his staff together and delivered ting four bases on balls and register-

iue louuwing orauon: -aow, listen; ljing a sacrifice on 1

uctauie a iavoriie in

London,

Bohne, 2b.

At Brooklyn R. H.E.

New York 012 004 0007 12 1 TtrnnVtvn . 030 000 000 3 7 3

Nehf and Snyder; Smith. Shriver j Logan bunt ed safely to base. Lo-

and Miller.

American League. At New York H. H. E. Washington 000 000 0000 6 2 New York 100 020 OOx 3 8 1 Zachary, Courtney and Gharrity;

Hoyt and Schang.

At St. Louis R. H. E.

Discus Throw First, Beasley (E.) ; 'Chicago 010 002 000 04 6 1

second. Dale (E.); third, A. Stanley

(E.). Distance, 116 feet 1 inch. Broad Jump First, Iver (E.); second, Jones (D.); third, G. Smith (D.). Distance. 21 feet 7 inches. Javelin Throw First, Young (D.) ; second. Adams (D.; third. Welly (E.). Distance, 152 feet 9 inches. Relay DePauw (Nicholson, Myers, Shoup, Cady). Time 3:40.

CAMBRIDGE LOSES TO CONERSVILLE

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, April 24. Connersville's baseball team won Its first game of the season, Sunday afternoon, by defeating Cambridge City in a 13 Inning contest by the score of 5 to 4. The same was featured by free hitting of both teams. Cambridge apparently had the game

sewed up when the locals, went to batjcolumbus 101 000 102 000 016 16

St. Louis 010 001 100 1 i 8 1 Hodge and Schalk; Vangilder and Severeid. At Detroit R. H.E. Cleveland 010 000 0023 11 1 Detroit 000 102 lOx 4 7 1 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Pillette, Old-

ham and Bassler.

American Association. At Indianapolis R. H.E. Kansas City ....000 000 000 0 7 0 Indianapolis 000 000 lOx 1 5 1 Bono and Skiff; Weaver and Krueg-er.

- At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 000 0426 12 2 Louisville 011 000 1014 7 1 Sherman, Brady, Clark and McCarthy; DeBerry, Tincup and Meyer. At Toledo R. H. E. Minneapolis 000 011 0226 12 1 Toledo 001 000 0012 7 2 Shaw' and 'Mayer; McCuIlough and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E.

St. Paul .140 000 000 000 005 8 2

1. . ,j Saturday's Games ! ,-

LEAGUE

in the ninth, but a rally gave the Con- Benton and Sheehan, and Allen; nersville team two runs and enabled Loudermilk, Sanders and Wilson, Hart-

them tot le up tne score, fitcner ley,

Frantc of the local.", won his own same in the thirteenth frame when he tripled to right with one man on first base. Both teams did not put up their usual brand of game and were charged with seven errors during the contest. The locals made four and the visitors having three charged against them. The same teams will play at Cambridge City next Sunday. The score: Cambridge City 001 300 000 000 14 10 3 Connersville 001 010 002 000 15 16 4

Batteries Battson and Frantc and Thompson.

Stickler;

SILVER GUP BOWLING ' MATCHES WEDNESDAY

The annual silver cup city bowing championship matches will be held on the R. and W. ' alleys. Wednesday night, at 7:30 o'clock, and all bowlers in the city are elgible to enter in the matches. Practically every bowler in the city league entered in the matches Six games will be rolled for high total pins. Tlio man rnllini thp hip-h tatnl nins

Tor the six games will have his name; Detroit ....000 000 201

engraved on the cup. There will also be second, third and fourth prizes offered for high scores. There will be a small entrance fee charged to all those entering the matches. There will be a prize given to the man rolling the high individual score for the evening.

BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT

Teams in the three baseball leagues will meet in the Community Service rooms Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. The managers of all teams are required to be present at this meeting. Managers of the teams in the Commercial league must have their rosters ready to hand in at this time and other players signed after this meeting will be unable to play for two weeks after being signed. The teams also must post their forfeits for the season at this meeting. The Commercial league is scheduled to open Its season May 1. Anyteams interested in entering any of the leagues are urged to be present at this meeting.

WEISSMULLER ACCEPTS INVITATION OF HAWAII HONOLULU, T. H.. April 24. John Weissmuller, Bwimmer of the Ulinsis Athletic club, has cabled acceptance of the invitation of the Hawaiian A. A. U. to participate in swimming meets here in May and June. He will be accompanied by Coach William Bachrach of the Illinois Athletic club.

NATIONAL

At Chicago R.H.E. Cincinnati 000 000 1 001 6 1 Chicago 001 011 OOx 3 7 1 Luque and Wingo; Osborne and O'Farrell. At Boston RH.E.

Philadelphia 500 000 4009 8 ll

Boston 001 100 0002 8 1 Ring and Henline; Marquard, Oesehger, Watson and CNeil. At Pittsburg R.H.E. St. Louis 100 000 001 2 8 4 Pittsburg 221 402 12x 14 17 0 Ainsmith, Haines, Bailey and demons; Morrison and Gooch. Ah Brooklyn R.H.E. New York 102 000 0003 9 0 Brooklyn 000 000 50x 5 6 2 RyaJi. Shea, Causey and Smith; Grimes, Taylor and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE' At New York R.H.E. Washington ....002 000 0002 2 0 New York 000 020 llx 4 8 1 Gleason and Gharrity; Bush and Schang. At Detroit R.H.E. Cleveland 020 000 000 2 7 1

3 12 2

Uhle and O'Neil; Olsen, Pillette and

Bassler. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Boston 301 000 0127 13 3 Philadelphia 010 000 0001 7 1 Karr and Walters; Harris, Moore and Perkins. At St. Louis R.H. E. Chicago 000 003 004 7 4 8 St. Louis 300 004 21x 10 12 1 Acosta, Davenport and Schalk; Davis and Severeid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville R.H.E. Milwaukee 203 100 10411 12 1 Louisville 001 001 000 2 5 4 Schaack and Gossett; Long, Estell and Meyer. At Toledo R.H.E. Minneapolis 000 000 2002 6 1

Toledo 100 210 Olx 5 8 0 Haid, Williams, Smallwood and Mayer; Giard and Kocher. At Columbus R.H.E. St Paul 100 030 0116 8 2 Columbus 001 000 0001 8 4 Hall and Dressen; Palmero and Hartley. At Indianapolis R. H. 7. Kansas City 500 012 0008 14 0 Indianapolis 003 001 0004 11 2 Schupp afld McCarty; Bartlett, Hill, Petty, Seib and Krueger. New Madison's Initial Ball Game Is Sad One NEW MADISON, Ohio, April 24. Xew Madison opened its baseball sea-

U?n with a defeat at the hands of the

Greenville team by the score or 13 to

3. The Greenville batters hit every

thing the local hurlers had to offer

gan stole second base, and wnen

Clark's throw went too low he went on to third and scored on Reddinghaus' hit to left. Knight followed with a single to right and Reddlnghaus went to third. Eubanks dumped a bunt down the third base line and Reddlnghaus scored when Jennings booted the ball. Hawekotte went out to Coats and Knight held third after the catch. Fitzgibbons hit to Kubby and Eubanks coming from second got Kubby became confused and thought Eubanks was Jennings. When Banks was rounding third Kubby tossed the ball to him, striking him, the ball rebounding into the infield. Kubby recovered the ball and tagged Eubanks before he could return to the bag, making the final out. Errors Count The fifth run came as a result of two hits and an error. The sixth and final run was made in the eighth on two hits and another error. The batting of Knight and Reddlnghaus and the base running of Clements

featured the jgame. Knight hit safely

on every trip to the plate and Reddlnghaus hit safely three times. Clem

ents proved a whirlwind on the bases

and stole second three times. He also got two hits. Manager Logan has a good team

assembled. The Birdmen promise of having a good season. The team shows lack of practice and with a few more weeks' of hard work will round into a first class organization. Next Sunday the Birdmen will tackle the Hamilton Federal team at Exhibition park. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock. . The lineup and summary: Farmland AB RBHPOA E

: Coats, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0

Fisher, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Jennings, '3b 3 10 1 1 1 Clark, c 2 0 1 2 2 1

Tuhey, ss 5 0 0 1 6 1

Gray, 2b 5 0 2 0 1 0 Brown, If 5 0 2 4 0 1 Errick, lb ....2 0 0 5 0 0 Chenoweth, lb 2 0 0 6 0 0

Kubby, p 3 2 2 2 2 0

and the season is still young.

Box score of the game: STIVERS AB R H E Davy, cf .3 3 3 0 Ramby, rf 6 3 2 0 Otto, ss 4 3 11 R Young, c 4 3 3 0

English, lb.r 3 0 2 Osterman, lb 1 3 1

D. Young, 2b.. 6 1 1 Welsh, If 4 4 3

Roarers. 3b 5 5 &

Herman, p 3 2 2 0 Essinger, p 1 1 1 0

Totals 32 xBressler batted

eighth inning.

1 1 11 0 01 never want tnat damned expression

0 0 3 s 0 Olused m this maper again. In yester-

0 1 2 2 0 ! day's issue it occurred by actual count 0 0 2 0 0 20 times in as many articles." There0 1 0 3 0 ; upon a staff voice from nowhere in 1 1 2 2 0 Particular piped up: "What, never?" 0 0 2 2 liThe editor surrendered. "Well, hard0 0 1 1 0 i ly ever," he replied, and left the room.

0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 Not many fans turned out for the

opening games of the Eagles' baseball

1 season Sunday afternoon against the

in Farmland team. One big round prov

ed fatal to the visitors, and the Eagles copped the game by a 6 to 3 count.

3 5 27 11 for Gillespie

Totals 40 28 22 1 HICHMOND AB R II E Porter, 3b 1 0 0 0 Kennedy, lb, p 3 0 0 0 Nixon, 2b 2 0 0 1 Kessler, ss 3 0 0 1 Ewbanks. c 3 0 1 1 Noland. 3b 3 0 0 3 Spaulding. p. lb 3 0 0 0 Kohnle.l f, cf 1 0 0 1 Beeson, cf, p 2 0 0 0 Malone ,cf 10 0 0 Lacey .10 0 0 Williams ,lf 0 0 0 1 Totals 23 0 1 8 Stivers "T.327 236 528 Richmond .... . 000 000 0 0 Double play Kessler. ' - Three base hits Welsh, R. Young and Ramby. Two base hits Rogers 2, Herman, Essmger, Davy and R. Young. Stolen bases Ramby, Otto, Davy, R. Young 3, Osterman. Bases on balls Off Kennedy, 6; off Spaulding, 3; off Beeson, 1. Struck out By Herman, 5; by Essinger, 2; by Kennedy, 1. Umpires Sunday, Work and Peterson.

Smith, rf. ... 5 Fournier, lb. . 4

o! Stock, 3b 2 0 ! Torporcer, 3b. . 1 0' Hornsby. 2b. ...0 0 I Heathcote, cf . . 4 n ! McHenry, If . . 4

iavan, ss a Ainsmith, c. ... 5 North, p 3

Pfeffer, p 1

St. Louis.

AB. R. IB.

3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

1 3 2 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 0

PO. 1 9 2 1 1 5 0 0 8 0 0

A. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0

E. 0 0 0

Totals 34 6 13 27 i

Cincinnati ....000 000 030 3

St. Louis 100 010 2116 Two-base hit Fournier. Three-base hits Fournier, Lavan. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; St, Louis, 12. Struck out By Gillespie, 2; by North, 4; by Pfeffer, 3. Eases on balls Off Gillespie, 3; off Scott, 1; off North, 4. . , Base hits Off Gillespie, 11; off Scott, 2; off North, 3; off Pfeffer, 2. Umpires Quigley, Moran and Emslie. Time of game 1:42.

Joe Bush, the Yankee hurler, was in fine form Saturday afternoon, and held the -Washington Nationals to two

0 j lone hits, his team winning by the 0 score of 4 to 2. 0! 1 j Russ Hawekotte was certainly wild 0 1 in Sunday's game and had considerOjable trouble finding the plate. He 0 j walked six batters, hit one and had 0 j four wild pitches, but Farmland failed to score more than three runs, as he

l j tightened up with mien on bases.

his fifth trip up.

Soft Ball Leagae Session To Be Held Wednesday The industrial soft ball, league will

j hold its first meeting of the season

in the Community Service rooms. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Plans for the organizaion of the league again this season will be discussed. The teams in the league last season wer the Atlas. Atlas Specials, Per.nsy office, American Railway Express. Jones Hardware company. VulcanSpring company. Piston Ring, and th International Harvester company.

The first ball pitched in the gamo was a ball, and the first man to face Kuss went via the strike-out route. Clements, of the locals, collected the first hit of the season with a single to center in the first inning. Catcher Knight had a big day at the bat, getting'four hits out of as many times at bat. All four of Knight's hits were for one base.

Total 36 Richmond AB Fitzgibbons, rf 5 Minner, ss 3 Clements, 2b 4 Byrkett, lb 4 Logan, cf 4 Reddlnghaus, 3b ... 4 Knight, c '. 4 Eubanks, If 4 Hawekotte, p 4 Total 36 By innings

Farmland 001 010 1003 9 Eagles 000 401 Olx 6 11 Two-base hit Fitzgibbons. Hit by pitcher" Coats. Wild pitches Hawekotte, 4. Struck out By Hawekotte, 12;

Kubby, 3. Bases on ballsBy Hawekotte, 6. Stolen bases Logan, Clements (3). Time of game 2 hours 13 minutes. Umpire Hass.

0 12 0 0 110 10 11 0 12 2 0 0 16 0 2 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 6 0 2 2 2 2 3 9 24 12 RBHPOA 0 10 1 0 0 3 2 12 12 0 0 7 0 112 0 3 3 11 1 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 11 27 7 R H

r 1 Big Ten Results t 1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24. The Ohio State baseball team defeated the Pifrdue nine here Saturday afternoon in the opening contest of the season

by the score of 9 to 4. The score:

Purdue 010 300 0004

Ohio State ..: ...020 401 02x 9

Wallace, Wagner and Walther; Cot

ter and Marts. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. April 24 Mich

igan defeated Illinois in the opening conference game of the season here

Saturday afternoon by the score of 3 ' to 1. The contest was a pitcher's bat-! tie between Dixon and Jackson. j The score: R. H.E. Illinois ....100 000 000 1 5 31

Michigan 200 000 Olx 3 4 2 Jackson and Dougherty; Dixon and Vlck.

DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT

BOOMED BY MESSAGE

TENNIS PLAYERS'TO BE

WATCHED CLOSELY NOW NEW YORK, April 24. Concerned over the inroads made by professionalism on other sports, . tennis officials announced that they Intended to scrutinize closely exhibition tours by amateur players this season. They admitted that their attention had been attracted to the matter by the report made at the recent annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association that William Tilden II had been offered a large sum for an exhibition tour

PARIS

, CARTERS

HoMtal

touch vo

FIVE

(Including

April 23.)

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April 24. The possi

bility of Jack Dempsey and Harry

Wills, colored heavyweight contender,

meeting in a championship contest in London this summer loomed today on

iue ssueusm ui a. waulcbm pitta George McDonald, English promoter. Hfl'

According to Dia Dolllngs, Kngiisa fight manager, now in New York, he

received the following message last

night from McDonald: "Can you get Wills to come to London to box Dempsey?" Wills, when informed of the cablegram, announced he would be "ready to depart on the first boat, but his manager offered no comment except to say he "could see no reason for leaving yet." Dollings1 did not indicate whether" he had sought a definite answer to McDonald's cablegram. Dempsey, so far as is known here, has not signed articles definitely for . . ui. tf

any matcn in connection wim uia , present tour of Europe although he ; ha announced his willingness to meet Carpentier in a return engagement or , any other European contenders. Billy Sundays says, "Show some in-' terest in the high school athletics.; When the expenses of the tabernacle and campaign are paid up, I am going to ask the audience for a collection to , buy the high schol baseball team suits." Billy is determine dto put the high school athletics on the map, and

according to his start, he will Detore he leaves Richmond.

LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League

G AB R

31 44 29 36 32

8 16 11 6 4

Pratt, Bos S Sisler, St. L. ..10

I Smith, Bos 8

Scott, N. Y 10 Collins, Chi 9

National League G AB R

7 24 5

Lebourveaux, Ph. 4 17 3

Groh, N. Y 9 35 .6 Kelly, N. Y 9 31 7 Mokan, Pitts. ... 5 20 3

H 15 20 13 16 14

H 13 8 16 14 9

games played Sunday,

GIRL CAPTAIN MEETINGS Captains of the girls' baseball and basketball teams will meet in the Community Service room's Monday night at 7 o'clock. All the captains are requested to be present. Any girls interested in playing indoor baseball are asked to attend this meeting.

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Phone 1451 1

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Pittsburg continued on its batting rampage when it walloped the Cubs Sunday afternoon by the score of 14 to 3. That makes two days in a row that the Pirates scored 14 runs against their opponents. In two days' play they collected 39 iits.

, AT $25.00 We can sell you a Spring Suit that is equal in quality to other clothes that cost much more.

Ride a Bicycle to Work Save money! Avoid the miserable jam of crowded street cars! Get to work on time every time and feeling fine. Ride a Bicycle. It pays for itself in carfare saved. It is convenient always ready to go costs practically nothing to operate is easy to handle and a pleasure to ride. See our Jine of Excelsior and Columbia Bicycles DUNING'S 43 North 8th St

Boys' Shoes ipSPECIALLY designed for JG growing feet full toes, broad soles. Made from carefully .selected leathers insuring the necessary sturdincss for daily wear. -. $2.50 $3 $3.50 Neff & Nusbaum

1 WA

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