Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 99, 26 April 1922 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922 v
PAGE THIRTEEN
THREE BALL LEAGUES TO FURNISH PLENTY OF GREAT PASTIME
How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Wen. Lost
Organization of the three baseball leagues was completed Tuesday night.
The leagues will start playing ball the ! Brooklyn 4
New York 9 Chicaeo R
Pittsburgh 6 St. ' Louis 6
Philadelphia 4
week of May 8. The three leagues, the Commercial, Saturday Afternoon and Twilight, will Kive the city 23 teams playing amateur ball during each week. , Each team will be allowed 15 members and they must be officially signed by the managers of the teams. Manasera not
using the official blanks can not hold ' Chicago 4 their players. The official blank is (Boston 3 to protect the managers of the teams, i Washington 4
Boston 3 Cincinnati 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost
2 3 4 4 5 7 6 10
Pet. .81S .727 .600 .600 .441
QUAKERS TO TAKE OH KAZOOK TRAGKSTERS IN MEET SATURDAY
New York 10 St Louis 8 Cleveland 7 Philadelphia 4
Players will be permitted to play in the Commercial and the Saturday Afternoon league, and in the Twilight and Saturday Afternoon league, but will not be permitted to play in both (he Commercial and the Twilight leagues as the dates of games are subject to conflict. Time of Garnet Games In the Commercial and the Twilight leagues will start as near after 4 o'clock as possible, with 4:30 as a limit. The games will be five inning games, and four and one-half innings must be played to count In the standing. The Saturday Afternoon league games will be nine inning games, and two games will be played on each diamond. This will make it necessary to play the first game at 1:30 o'clock and the second game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. A player wishing to transfer from one team to another must first obtain the release from hl3 manager, and he will not be eligible to play for one
month after being signed up by the new team. Arbitration Board. The arbitration board will consist of George Brehm, Sam Vigran, Lyman I;yboult, Ralph Eades and Charles Eubanks. All disputes will be taken to the arbitration board and its decision will be final. Protested games must be written out in proper form and presented within 24 hours after the time of the gamp. At the close of the season the winning teams will play a series of games for the city championship. Officers for the league were elected as follows: George Brehm, president; Lyman Lyboult, rice president, P. H. Slocuni, fsecretary-treasurer.
LIBERTY GRANDSTAND READY AT BALL PARK
LIBERTY, Ind., April 26. The new grandstand at the ball park has been completed. Additional bleachers will be erected within a few days, and the playing field will be protected from the crowd by means of a substantial fence located well back from the diamond. The tiling of the field, grading and general leveling up will make this an ideal ground, and Liberty expects to be represented by one of the fastest semi-pro teams in Indiana this season. J. L. Pierson is booking manager and he is now trying to get in touch with the best teams in this section. May 7 has been set for opening day, at which time the Richmond Eagles will be the attraction. More enthusiasm has been shown here this year than at any time for a long period. Popular subscriptions to the fund have made it possible to make the improvements in the grounds necessary for
iD, "With two wins and two losses the
Tocal high school baseball team is rounding into form. Boston was trimmed 10 to 5 and Cambridge City was defeated 15 to 10. Boston turned the tables on the Scarlet while the latter were experimenting with recruit pitchers, and Hamilton Hi handed the Hoosier3 a 10 to 3 defeat on foreign soil. Games with Cambridge City, College Corner, Eaton, Camden, Oxford and Rushville are contemplated during the next few weeks.
2 4 4 6 6 5 8 8
Detroit 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs " Won Lost Minneapolis 7 3 Indianapolis 7 4 Milwauke .....6 5 Columbus 6 ; 5 Kansas City 6 ; 6
Louisville 5
St.Paul 4 . 6
Toledo '2 8
Earlham's track team will meet Kalmazoo Saturday afternoon as the col-
364;leSlate contribution to the double
neaaer meet which will be staged on Reid field. Morton high school and Connersville will furnish the other half of the attraction. According to Coach Mowe. of Earlham, the two meets will be run
.636 j lbrough In regular order, and wben !400ithe collegians stage their 100 yard
400 aasn or miie run, tne mgn scnooiers 373 1 also win hold the corresponding event
on xne program, it is not expected
that any confusion will arise because of the double header. The meet will
pc atari promptly at Z p .m.
700 1 Ane yuatcers, under the direction or 635 j Coach Nash HIggins are working 543 , steadily in order to be prepared for
.333 .091 Pet. .83.1
.667
.333 .273
Chips and Slips
COACHES, MEET "POLLY" For "Polly" Wallace, the man who won all-American and all-western honors on. the gridiron while playing with the modest Ames college team for the last two seasons, has turned coach. He has accepted such a position at Iowa Falls high school. And Wallace's friends believe that It won't
DUAL TRACK MEET AT EARLHAM FIELD NEXT SATURDAY
.545 .500
6 -455
.400 .200
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.
anything the Kalamazoos have to of
fer. Last year at the celery" city, the local team was able to vanquish the northern aggregation after a stiff fcrap. They are expected to offer still more opposition this year. Their strength lies in the weight events, the dash events and the hurdles. Wednesday night probably will see
the hardest workout for the Quaker I thinly clada. Most of the events will ! be run off with a few yards added at the finish in order that the tracksters : will have a chance to improve on their ; finish, which was the weak point in ' l he DePauw meet.
Yesterday's Games J
v ; j NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R.H.E. Brooklyn 030 100 1006 11 2 Boston 002 000 0002 9 1 Ruether and Miller; Rudolph, Watson, Oeschger and Gowdy. At Philadelphia R.H.E. New York 015 000 0129 17 0 Philadelphia ....200 001 000-3 7 3 Shea, Jonnard and Snyder; Meadows, Smith and Henline. St. Louis-Cincinnati, rain. Chicagc-Pittsburg, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. Philadelphia ....000 000 0000 4 1 New York 000 000 61x 6 8 0 Naylor, Yarrison and Perkins; Shawkey and Schang. At Washington R.H.E. Boston 000 000 000 0 4 2 Washington 413 100 lOx 10 10 0 Russell, Collins. Ferguson and Ruel; Phillips and Bush. At St. Louis R- H. E. Detroit 100 110 0003 7 0 St. Louis... 300 100 lOx 5 9 0 Emke and Bassler; Danforth, Kolp and Severeid. Chicago-Cleveland, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games played 'rain.
Big Ten Results
35 BOWLERS ENTER GUP MATCH TONIGHT
Approximately 35 Dowiers are en
tered for the silver cup championship of Richmond to be held on the R. and
W. bowling alleys Wednesday night at
7:30 o clock. Six games for high score will be rolled to decide the winner.
The winner will have his name engraved on the silver cup. Prizes will be offered for the men finishing in second, third and fourth Dlaces. The
house will offer a prize to the bowler .
rolling the high individual score for one game. A small entrance fee wlll.be charged each bowler competing In the match.
several other coachingoffers, but he choose the Iowa Falls school. "Prof E. W. Grange, author of
"Primitive Love," said in a lecture in Boston: "Primitive man was very cynical about love. Modern man, under his
Richmond-Connersville. and Earl-ham-Kalamazoo, will be the big track and field card at Reid field Saturday
be long before he graduates to a col- arternoon at 2 o'clock. Track dates of lege coaching Job. Eariham. and the high school clashed, Wallace, during his career at Ames, , therefore it was "decided that the two won nation-wide attention through his j meets would be staged together for great playing at center. He also i one big attraction.
shone on the college wrestling teams Saturday's meet will be the second and turned down many offers to en-1 for the high school lads this spring, ter the pro mat game. He has had they having met Anderson two weeks
ago on the northern school's track. The showing of the Red and White against the more experienced Anderson runners, was unusually good. Every candidate out for the Hi squad has Improved during the past two weeks and the coach expects an interesting meet with the Red and
White from Connersville. Most Valuable Men. Among the most valuable men upon whom the coach , is depending for places against the old . rivals, are Brown, Greene, Reid, Huber, Kessler and Lutz. The other candidates are coming fast and may spring the usual surprise. The following is the entry list for Saturday's meet and the one that will be used for the district, which will be held at Connersville May 13: 100-yard dash Brown, Beck, Kessler. Mile run Huber. Hobson, Ryan. 220-yard dash Reid, Kelley, Brown 120-yard hurdles Kessler. 440-yard dash Reid, Kelley, Greene. 220-yard hurdles Kessler, Malone. 880-yard run Huber, Hobson, Ryan. Pole vault Lutz, Bond. Shotput Greene, Mathews, Davis. High jump Lutz, Walls, Henley. Broad jump Kessler.
veneer of civilization, is just aa cynical about it. "I once heard a bricklayer and a mason discussing love. "My idea, said the bricklayer, 'is that if you're fool enough to fall In love, the cure is to run away.' "The mason gave a sneering laugh. "Yes, that a sure cure,' he said, provided you run away with the girl.'" Kenneth Williams clouted out another homer Tuesday afternoon and helped the Browns trim the Tigers by the score of 6 to 3. His homer came in the first inning with Sisler on base. This makes the sixth homer Williams has clouted in four days.
Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Add Hill of New Madison, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Jenie Townsend and daughter Ethel Sunday. Misses Mildred Knoll and Emiline Wagoner of Richmond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family Mrs. Will Thornton and Mrs. Archie Thornton of Fountain City spent Monday evening with Mrs. Sada Walling-ford.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Mar
garet Swain, of. Muncie, spent over Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
Jewett Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Dear-
dorff and family motored to Columbus Sunday. ...Mrs. S. V. Shaffer, of Muncie, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Laura Gebhart..... The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Laura Gebhart. Mrs.
Anna Unthank and Miss Mary Cark.
of Richmond, were present.... Among those who attended the alumni ban
quet Friday night were: Dr. and Mrs.
C. E. Canaday of Newcastle. MIsb
Olive Bowman, of Indianapolis, Miss Alma Kerr, of Lewlsville. Mrs. Gladys Barr Potter, of Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen, of Columbus, Ohio, Walker Kidwell, of Avard, Oklahoma, and Miss Edna Voris, of Richmond. . .
Bowli
owiing
EARLHAM WILL PLAY WILBERFORGE FRIDAY
The third collegiate baseball game for the Eariham baseball nine will be staged on Reid field Friday .afternoon at 4 o'clock between Eariham and Wilberforce. This is the second meeting of the two teams, the first game re
sulting in a victory for the Ohio school. Since that time the Quakers have met and defeated the Muncie Normal aggregation and are prepared to turn the tables on the visitors. Although the wet weather has hindered Coach Mowe from holding any practice sessions this week, the men are in good condition with the exception of Stafford, catcher, who sustained a split finger bone in the Muncie game last Friday.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 26. Rea, pitching his first game for Purdue, turned it Into a victory when he held the Butler batsmen to five bits and allowed two runs, while his teammates were pounding out three runs, in the last game of the series here Tuesday afternoon.
The score: K. H. t,. Butler 010 000 0012 5 3 Purdue 002 000 lOx 3 5 0 Staton and Milburn; Rea and Wal-ther.
PENNSY LEAGUE Panhandle. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Broderick. .. .184 183 201 Johnson 166 191 201 Barton 183 142 141 Foley 156 127 123 Fitzgibbons ..188 193 170 Handicap 155 155 155 Team totals 1037 991 991 T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Porter 170 143 174 Wagner 150 148 181 Thomas 164 177 140 Kluesener 150 190 195 Sweet 154 135 167 Handicap 194 194 194
Tl. 568 558 471 4C6 551
TI. 487 479 481 535 466.
Av. 189 186 157 135 184
Av. 162 160 160 178 152
Team totals.. 982 937 1 051 High average Broderick, 189. High score Broderick, Johnson, 201.
Keystone.
AGED POLE DEFEATED ' BY STRANGLER LEWIS
(By Associated Press KANSAS CITY,, Mo.. April 26 Ed (Strangler Lewis) of San Jose, California today remained heavy-weight wrestling champion of the world. He took the first and third falls last night from Stanislaus Zbyszbo, the
aged Pole, from whom he previously had wrested the title in a match at
Wichita. Kan. Lewis took the first fall, with hi3 famous head scissors and the third wit ha half Nelson and crotch hold.
Zbyszka won tne second fall with a
head scissors and wrist lock.
Reynolds Makes Quick Work of Adrian Ross In Match at Plymouth PLYMOUTH, Ind., April 26. Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis, world's walterweight wrestling champion, made short work of Adrian Ross, Notre Dame wrestling instructor, here Tuesday nlKht. Jack pinned Ross to the
mat with a head scissors in five minutes and then flopped him in 11 min
utes with a body scissors and double bar lock. Ross had challenged Reynolds repeatedly after losing a match to him at Indianapolis this winter and was unable to get behind his man
here. It was the third match Reynolds has won in the last nine days. He is booked to defend his title two more times this week, at Kokomo against Jack Fisher Thursday night, and at Indianapolis on Friday night against Pete Buzukos, ex-welterweight champion. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League
G AB R Pratt. Bos. 10 39 9 Speaker. Cleve. ..11 46 31 Sisler, St. L. 12 51 19 Williams. St. L. ..12 45 10 Scott, N. Y 12 41 6 National League G AB R Tierney, Pitts. .. 8 18 5 Kelley, N. Y. ...11 39 10 Mokan, Pitts 5 20 3 Groh, N. Y 11 45 8 Hornsby, St. L. . .10 34 9
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Green 143 149 143 435 145 Kinsella 136 160 142 43S 146 Gallagher ...151 158 151 460 153 Cox 150 150 123 423 141 Foster 164 149 150 463 154 Handicap 164 164 164 Team totals.. 908. 930 873 Roundhouse. Player-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Berg 144 189 158 491 164 Canan 159 161 222 642 181 Scott 158 139 154 451 150 Heidelman ...128 172 154 454 151 R. Rees 202 150 131 483 161 Handicap 177 177 177 ... ... Team totals.. 963 988 996 ... ...
Official announcement has been made by Benjamin Block, owner of Norvlch, the favorite in the Kentucky Derby, that the noted three year old will be shipped west on May 9 to fill his engagement in the annual event. There was some doubt whether he would come to the Derby or run in one of the
eastern races which come on the same Richmond,
day.
Guthrie, Mildred Hiatt, Bernlce Burt,
Frances Burt, Ruth Ulmer, Pauline
Hiatt. Madaline Hannak. Roes Lewis
of Illinois, Warren Herron, Montelle Hannah, Paul Welch, William Alexan
der, William Rhodes. Alva Alexander.
Everett Smith, Ernest Newman and Donald Jennings Mr. and Mrs. OlHe Hunt and family entertained to
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Deardorff and fam
ily and Rev.', and Mr; B. A. Hartley', were entertained at supper Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Leavell. . . .The Garden club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith on North Washington street..... Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl and Mrs. Laura Gebhart were entertained at dinner Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Meisner at Richmond...., Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley were the guest at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Main Mrs. Will Teetor went to Daleville Monday on account of the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Creider Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Deardorff spent Monday at Muncie and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rufu3 Jones at Mooreland for supper .M. W. Grille visited Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and family were entertained Sunday at the county farm by Superintendet and Mrs. James May.
CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner
i 8 North 10th 8L
Phone 1451
Baynes and family of Middleboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brumfield and Mr. Both the Giants and Yankees are and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle of near Fountain stepping along at a live rate in the City Guy Jennings spent Sunday American and National leagues and if, with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and
they continue at their present rate the pennants will be decided by the middle of June.
family Several from here attended the Billy Sunday meeting at Richmond Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Grant of Palestine, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Jones
"Home Run" Baker came to the and Miss Helen Eachus were the
front again in the game with Phila-1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White dolphia and cracked out one of the : Sunday Mrs. William Bennett spent drives that made him famous several last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gard years ago when with the Athletics, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Dock His drive came in the seventh round Marshall entertained Sunday to dinner with two men on base. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Blose and Mr. and
Mrs. Absy Barton of Richmond.
Oxford and Cambridge universities of England have decided to abolish the hammer throw and the shotput and will substitute the 220 -"rd hurdles, pole vault and the javelki ili.w in the future games.
HURLER'S FATHER DIES " (By Associated Press) PUEBLO, Colo., April 26. Mark F
Benton, 67 years old, father of Rube
Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkins of near Richmond.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hunt, and family of Richmond took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Roberts and family of
near Houansburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. All Jennings and family. Bert White and eon Leon of near Richmond and Mrs. Stella White were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Benton, former pitcher for the New
York Giants, died at his home here Charles Blose and family Sunday aft yesterday after an illness of several ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ad
years.
SOFT BALL LEAGUE The Industrial Soft Ball league will meet In the Community Service rooms Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All teams entered in the league last season, are asked to be present at thi3 meeting. Any other soft ball teams in the city also are asked to attend this meeting.
Suburban
dleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman and Arth Thompson all of Richmond called on Mrs. Jennie Addleman Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gard of
BABY CABS RE-TIRED Elmer S. Smith ; 426 Main St. Phone 1806
High average Canan, 181.
High score Canan, 222.
H Pet. 18 .462 21 .457 23 .451 20 .444 17 A15 H Pet. 14 .500 18 .462 9 .450 19 .422 14 .412
The Chinese make out of the soy bean a substance strongly resembling milk in color, taste and chemical composition.
Pennsy. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. H. Smith 1S8 192 180 570 190 Diltz 115 135 164 414 138 Parker ......151 149 177 477 159 Snaveley 212 149 14S 509 170 Nick 176 193 203 572 191 Handicap 124 124 124
WHITEWATER, Ind. The willing
workers class of the M. E. church held its monthly class social in the base-! ment of the church Thursday evening!
April 20. The evening was spent in games and contests, after which refreshments were served to the following: Misses Helen Eachus, Helen
i Bramham, Maryann Woods, Madge
Team totals.. 966 942 996 ... ... Wrecking Crew. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Leas 160 118 122 400 133 Brown 154 154 154 462 154 J. Rees 154 152 124 430 143 Killen, 158 113 138 409 136 Riner 178 150 164 492 164 Handicap 203 203 203
Team totals 1007.. 890 905 High average Nick, 191., High score Snaveley, 212. In the early days of English railway travel the car seats bore numbers corresponding with the numbers on the tickets.
Get You
EXPECT 100 TO ENTER BARNYARD GOLF MEET
The horseshoe season In Richmond will open Saturday afternoon on the horseshoe courts on South Tenth street with a tournament. Plans for the meet will be made Thursday night when all horseshoe pitchers of the city are asked to meet in the Community Service rooms at 7 o'clock. Entries will be taken for the tour- , ney after the meeting Thursday night. At least 100 men are expected to enter Qthe tournament. Work la being done daily on the courts and they will be In first-class condition for the opening of the sea-
, son.
Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, and Draperies
Every "Diamond Dyes", packago tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything ! Advertisement.
$1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today. If yotj are thin and ejnaciated and with something to help you put on flesh and increase your weight. Yeast Vitamins Tablets should be nsA in connection with organic Negated Iron. Withoatorganic Iron, both food and Vitamines are absolutely oseie3s,as your body cannot change inert, lifeless food into living cells and tissue unless yoa nave plenty of organic iron in your blood. Organic iron takes opoxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated organic iron unites with your digested food as it it absorbed into your blood just as fire unites with coal of wood, and by so doing it creates tremendous power and energy. Without organic iron in your blond your food merely passes thru your body without doing you any good. Arrangements have been made with the druggists of this city to give every reader of this paper a large $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free with ' every purchase of a bottle of Nnxated Iron.
i Pgr Red Elood.Stranittri and Etviurmnc I
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Soothinq and Ke&lirk is the name to remember ifyou want to el rid ofeczemajDloic'lt esor other distressing skin' eruption. Used with Resinol Soap it is a standard skin treatment and rarely fails io remove all traces of the disorder Dont be a skeptic - Ben today to use Resinol, For sale by all druii$U
Everyday Ad-Ventures
After you've made up your mind to sell your house and you've been looking for a buyer for two or three months, you begin to realize that the hard thing to do is to make up someone else's mind to buy your house And you have it newly painted and a number of other improvements made, but still it doesn't seem to have an irresistible fascination for anyone and you can't for the life of you see why you can't find a buyer Which is logical enough, because it's an attractive little place with a homelike atmosphere, and then th idea occurs to you that not nearly enough people know it is for sale and that you HAVEN'T listed it in the Palladium's Real Estate column, and you say "I Never Thought of That!" And that proves to be the winning thought, because during the next week more people look over your house than during the preceding three months, and then one of them decides that your house looks like home to him and he takes it off your hands to the tune of the price you were asking. (Copyright 1922)
IS
Buy Your Spring Suit Here We guarantee every purchase. Money cheerfully refunded.
ram
(Political Advertisement)
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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