Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 104, 2 May 1922 — Page 11

LUQUE ALLOWS REDS

b TO SLIP INTO RUT:

7 PIRATES WIN 6 TO 5 CINXINNATI, May 2. Playing an uphill battle the Pirates came from I behind and handed the Reds a 6 to 5 beating after the Reds had apparently piled up enough runs for a certain victory in the first inning. The Reds went to bat in the first

inning and aided by the wildness of 'Chicago 9 Morrison sent five runners across the! Boston I

rubber. Burns went out. but Daubert cracked a single and Duncan had his bunt beaten but Morrison threw the ball so far past first base that Daubert scored from first. -Bohne grounded out and then Morrison walked the next three batters forcing in a run. Wingo slapped a Bingle into right and two : more came over. On the double steal j Plnelll crossed the plate before Wingo could be put out at second. The Pittsburghers hit Luque hard i in the fourth, fifth and seventh frames and the eighth saw the winning runs cross the plate. In the eighth hej wameu MOKan ana uoocn ana iionwer was sent in to bat for Adams and he delivered with a pretty triple to left center. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

Burns, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Daubert, lb. . . 3 1 1 14 0 0 Duncan, If. ... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bohne, 2b. ... 4 0 0 4 4 1 Harper, rf 3 1 0 4 0 0 Caveney, ss. .. 3 1 2 0 5 0 Pinelli, 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Wingo, c 2 0 1 1 1 0 Hargrave .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Luque, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Gillespie, p. ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 6 9 27 15 1 Hargrave batted for Wingo in the

PittsburQ. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Maranville, es. 5 1 1 3 1 0 Carney, cf. ... 5 0 2 3 0 1 Bigbee, If 5 2 2 4 0 0 Tierney, 2b. .. 5 0 2 3 6 0 Traynor, 3b. . 5 1 1 2 3 0 Mokan, rf. ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Grimm, lb. ... 3 0 0 12 0 0 Gooch, c 2 2 0 0 4 0 Morrison, p. . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Adams, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 -Rohwer 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hamilton, p. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....... 37 7 11 27 14 2 Rohwer batted for Adams in eighth inning. Cincinnati 510 000 0006 Pittsburg 200 210 0207 Two-base hits Luque, Bigbee, Tierney, Traynor, Adams. Three-base hits Maranville, Rohwer. Left on bases Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 7. Double plays Bohne to Daubert; Maranville to Grimm; Traynor to Grimm. Struck out By Luque, 1. Bases on balls By Luque, 3; Morrison, 2; by Adams, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Morrison, 1. Time of Game 1:42. by Umpires Rigler, Pfirman and Cormick. McLIBERTY BASEBALL SCHEDULE IS HEAVY LIBERTY, Ind., May 2 This week's baseball card is a heavy one for the local high school athletes. College Corner is booked for Monday, Connersville for Wednesday, and Cambridge City for Friday, the last two games being away from home. Next week will witness games between Liberty and College Corner on foreign soil, the second of a three-game series. Rnshville will be tackled at Rushville, Friday, May 12. The locals are improving steadily, and the green team bids fair to play some nifty ball when they get going. Games with Richmond are anticipated for the early part of next week or ' the week following. ' The Liberty Greys played their Initial practice game against the Boston railroad team Sunday afternoon before a good crowd. The Greys won 8 to 2. at no time being in danger. On next Sunday the Richmond Moose team will be the opponents in the formal open ing of the season, and the largest crowd in many years is expected to occupy the new stands. ' Liberty never faced a more promising summer in a baseball way. "Air Pockets" Latest Alibi For Fielders NEW YORK, May 2. Aside from Too Beckett's explanation that the death of a dear friend made him ununusually succeptible to Georges Carpentier's knockout punch, the most ingenious sporting alibi recorded in recent years is now being advanced by members of the Brooklyn Dodgers' outfield, for fielding errors in Boston. Wind currents swirling across the outfield on gusty days come together in vortices, the players explain, causing the formation of vacuum spots or "air pockets," such as aviators fear. Fly balls carrying into these pockets suddenly lose momentum and drop sheer to the ground, causing misjudgment on the part of the fielders. Milton Independent Team Organizes For Season MILTON. Ind.. May 2. The Milton independent baseball team has been organized for the season and will play games both at Milton and abroad. The team is composed of the following men: H. Warren, ss; Lamb, c; R.! Murley. 3b; 11. Murley, cf; McDonald, rf; J. Kerlin, lb; J. Warren, p; Bailey. 2b; Kimmerman, If; Doddridge, utility. The team is being managed by D. W. Doddridge and any teams wishing games are asked to get in touch with Doddridge at Milton or call Blue 279,; Cambridge City. Three-Eye League Opens Its 1922 Season Today (By Associated Pres) CHICAGO, May 2. The newly reorganized Three Eye opens its season today. The new members of the league are Danville, 111., and Decatur, 111. These clubs replace Rock Island and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, which withdrew at the close of last season. The season will close Sept. 10, the schedule calling for 140 games.

I Clubs-

How They Stand

Won Lost Pet. ..13 3 .813 ..11 5 .688 .. 8 7 .533 ,. 9 8 .529 .. 8 8 .500 ..6 9 .400 ..5 12 .294 ...3 1 .214

St. Bro pM American League Clubs W on St. Louis 12 Lost Pet. .706 .647 .600 .467 .444 .437 .417 .250 Pet. .625 .625 .600 .563 .533 .438 .412 .200 5 6 6 8 10 9 9 12 i New York 11 . , wasnmgton Cleveland 7 Philadelphia 7 Detroit 4 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Indianapolis 10 Columbus 10 Minneapolis 9 6 6 6 7 7 9 10 12 Milwaukee 9 St. Paul 8 Louisville 7 Kansas City 7 Toledo 3 GAMES TODAY National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington 0 1 Philadelphia. Boston at New York. - American Association. No games scheduled. Yesterday's Games National League. At Boston R. H. E. New York 000 050 14010 14 2 Boston 000 100 110 3 6 3 Barnes and Smith; Oeschger, McQuillin, Morgan and Gowdy. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia ....000 000 0000 3 2 Brooklyn 002 000 OOx 2 6 0 Smith an Henline; Shriver.and Hungling. American League. At New York R. H.E. Boston 021 100 0015 10 0 New York 000 001 0012 4 0 Ferguson and Ruel; Mays and S chang. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 121 200 0006 13 1 Detroit 010 110 2005 8 4 Hodge, Russell and Schalk; Cole, Dauss and Woodall. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Washington 001 200 0025 8 2 Philadelphia ....021 121 Olx 8 14 2 Erickson, Brillheart and Gharrity; Harris and Perkins. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 000 010 010 2 9 2 St. Louis 026 000 23x 13 16 1 Uhle, Lindsay, Potts and O'Neil, Shinault; Kolp and Severeid. American Association. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis ...011 200 012 7 16 4 Minneapolis ...000 106 30x 10 12 1 Hill, Bartlett and Krueger; Haid, Williams, Smailwood and Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus ...100 200 000 3 5 0 Kansas City 000 000 000 0 5 1 - Northrop and Hartley; Carter and McCarty. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Toledo 300 000 52010 14 3 Milwaukee 220 000 06111 14 1 Bedient, McCullough, Parks and Kocher; Lingrel, Rose and Myatt. At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 100 000 1002 6 2 St. Paul 200 200 02x 6 13 2 Koob, DeBerry and Meyer; Martin and Allen. Jack Dempsey Refuses $3,000 For Exhibition (By Associated Press.) PARIS, May 2. Jack Dempsey, prior to his departure for Berlin, refused an offer of $3,000 for a threeround exhibition match in a Paris ring, it has become known. While this offer far exceeded any made previously for such a brief appearance, the heavy weight champion's answer was that it was useless to speak of any amount less than $5,000. A municipal councillor who later asked Dempsey to give an exhibition for charity says he has received no answer to his communication. Ball Captains to Meet At New Service Rooms Managers of the Commercial baseball league teams will meet in the Community Service rooms at 100 North Eighth street, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Managers are requested to note the change in the location of the headquarters which are now located next to the high school building. All the managers who expect to enter teams in the league are requested to be present at this meeting. Players whos names are not turned in at this meeting will not be eligible to play for two weeks. The league will get under way next Monday night. The two teams that will open the season have not been picked yet but the schedule for the first round will be drawn up this week. A schedule committee will be appointed at the meeting Tuesday night. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League G. AB. R. Stephenson. Clev.. 8 27 9 Sisler, St. L 17 69 23 Speaker, Clev 15 62 11 Witt, N. Y 9 31 8 Williams, St. L...17 63 16 National League G. AB. R. Smith, N.,Y 9 27 6 Kelly, N. Y 16 60 15 O'Farrell, Chi. ...10 28 . 7 Tierney. Pitts. ...11 41 5 Maranville, Pitts.16 66 15 H. 13 31 26 13 26 H. 13 26 12 17 17 Pet .481 .449 .420 .419 .413 Pet .481 .433 .429 .415 .409 BOXING RESULTS XEW ORLEANS. May 2. Tommy Gibbons knocked out Harry Foley in sixth round. COLUMBUS, O.. May 2. Eddie O'Dowd won decision over K. O. Joe O'Donnell in 12 rounds. INDIANAPOLIS, May 2. Bobby Lee knocked out Jack White in first round.

BABY CABS RE-TIRED : Elmer S. Smith ; 426 Main St Phone 1806 ;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922.

YOUNG BLOOD NEEDED IN AMERICAN LEAGUE TQ WIN, SAYS NIENKE By FRANK . MEXKB It behooves the American league to awaken quickly to the realization that it need3 young blood within Its lineups. The Ban Johnson organization arose from nothingness to greatness and held the heights of the baseball world for years because It was a league composed of youngsters, full of pep auu nre ana oaring; aoounaing

The National league, once supreme in baseball, slipped back and yielded laurels and glory to the junior organi-'of zation. It did so in puzzlement. It couldn't understand for a long time why it was superseded in baseball power. But eventually it came to

know that it w nil har-ansA it was playing a superfluity of veterans while its rival was using youngsters Finally alive to its condition, the National league set about slowly but surely to remedy it. Little by little, it weeded out the old timers and filled their places with youth. And, as a result, the standard of play in every department In the Nationals has speeded up. Americans Stand Pat Meanwhile, the American leaguers are committing the same blunder the Nationals SDraved onto the records. They have been standing pat. They

can t cultivate the Idea that Ty codd, ;me nai on me ana tne seconu -.iiue no gneed of several It defeated but Goux Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Ray knocked the cigarette oot of ma mouih. . d the skill t o outgeneral his speedSchalk, Walter Johnson and a hundred Go over and get him I think he's in ' etitorS- G also wa8 the others no longer are kids. And so, in- yon clump of bushes. . f. . fnrPismer to win an IndianaDolis

sieau in weeaing out mose wno nave x a - m i . i i . . . i slipped they are retaining them, be cause, compared with their fellow American league workers, they still are good. But compare the American league standard of play in 1910 or 1915 with what it is today and there is no real comparison. For the whole league, due to a plethora of dead wood, has slithered in the standard of performance. Johnson, Bagby. Mays. Bush. Shawkey, Faber, Coveleskie, Dauss, Jones, Leonard, Mogridge, Shocker there you have the outstanding pitchers in the American league. And practically every one is 30 or over an age beyond the average moundsman's prime. Here is a list which embraces practically all the satellites of the American league, beyond the pitchers. Look 'em over, and then gaze at their birth year, which is hitched alongside: Austin (I F), 1882; Baker (I F), 1886; Bush (I F), 1888; Cobb (O F). 1886; Collins (I F), 1887; Collins (O F), 1886; Flagstead (I F), 1893; Gard ner (I F), 1886; Graney (O F), 1888; Gerber (I F), 1891; Gharrity (C), 1892, Heilman (O F), 1894; Hooper (O F), 1887; Janvrin (I F), 1892; Leibold (O F), 1892; Mdnnis (I F), 1890; Milan (O F), 1887; Murphy (O F), 1891; Nunamaker (C) 1889; O'Neill (C), 1892; Peckinpaugh (I F), 1891. Pipp. (I F), 1893; Pratt (I F), 1890; Rice (O F), 1892; Roth (O F), 1892; Ruth (O F), 1894; Schalk (C), 1892; Schang (C), 1889; Smith (O F), 1892; Scott (O F), 1892; Severeid (C). 1891; Shanks (O F). 1890; Sisler (I FJ, 1893, Speaker (O F), 1888; Strunk (O F), 1889; Tobin (O F). 1893; Veach (O F), 1888; Walker (O F). 1888; Wambaganss (I F), 1893; Wood (O F), 1889; Young (I F), 1890. There isn't a truly great player under 25 years in the entire American league, except Waite Hoyt, the pitcher. Beyond Hoyt, and excepting Ruth, Heilman and Sisler, who are on the border line of 30, every star tn the Johnson organization has passed the presumed prime of a ball player. a?Z.?:J" the American league todav it would, of necessity, include Cobb, 36; Speaker, 34; Ruth, 28; Heilman, 28; Sisler, 29; Collins, 35; Scott, 30; Gardner, 36; Schalk. SO; O'Neill, SO; Hojt, 23; Mays. 31; Johnson, 35; Coveleskie, 32; and Feber, 34. The result is a team averaging 30! How vastly different it was in 1910 when Mclnnis, 20; Collins, 23; Barry, 22, and Baker, 24, made up the "$100000 outfield" when Cobb was 24. Speaker 22, Johnson 23 a time when the

entire American league bristled wilh,ouet, the members went to the R. and youngsters; when the greatest teomiW. alleys to bowl. The league was.

conceivable did not average beyond 23 years. Unless the American league' proceeds about a general housecleaning and supplants age with buoyant, daj--i lng, dashing youth, it is due for a fearfully sad awakening and an early one. 1 (Copyright 192t By KInar Feature , Syndicate, Inc.) Determine to Organize Frat Horseshoe League The Fraternal Horseshoe Pitchers' league will be organized, it was decided at a meeting of the various lodges of the city in the American Legion rooms Monday night. Only a few of the organizations were represented, due to the fact that the notices announcing the meeting were not sent out until late, and several of the lodges were unable to attend. Another meeting will be held this week and more representatives are expected to be present Fireproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawaii. Before Buying See Our Dixie Flyer Bicycles (Davis Made) MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall Demand a Battery that gives you lasting satisfaction plenty of power and care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street MITCHELL Touring CAR $1600 Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St

Chips and Slips

SUBBING FOR COBB Is the job big Bob Fothergill, Tiger youngster, has drawn this season? When the Tiger manager was forced to remain out of the lineup at the start J of the campaign because of injuries ' the Massillon, Ohio, star got his first : chance in center and made good with ia vengeance. j , h, hW fa professional ' . ,r m bal1- He played semi-pro in Massillon before that. He joined Bloomington in the Three-Eye league in 1920. De-

,c 'rlEngllsh competitor. Any doubt was

him back for inspection this spring, Fothergill reported under a handicap twenty-five pounds excessive weight but. he worked willingly to lose that j and now trips about lightly at 200 j Pounds, ne colonel or a bcotcn regiment !wno was disliked by his men wanted to locate a sniper. He called for Sandy, the crack shot of the regiment, and said: "Sandy, there's a sniper over there. He's been shootin' at us all day. The flr-r-st time, he knocked ZZ ; tyirin ii'int ttitrn prl V i- t rt r nnfl j Sandy went toward the spot and found a German hidden in a small tree. Sandy shook the tree and down fell the German, who threw up his hands aad cried, "Kamarad, mercy!" Sandy looked at him disgustedly and said: "Mer-r-cy? Ye'll get nae mer-r-cy from me! Ye missed the col onel twice!" Ty Cobb is back in the lineup for the Tigers and is rapidly hitting his old stride with the willow. In Monday's game against the White Sox he cracked out two hits, one which was a long triple that scored two runs in the seventh. The Giants continue to pound the ball without mercy. Monday they hit three Boston hurlers for 14 hits that were good for 10 runs. Their batters all are hitting hard and their pitchers also are working good, enabling them to set a fast pace in the National league. Cincinnati slipped back into her old rut again Monday and let the Pirates beat her out in the last few innings of the game. They obtained a five-run lead in the first inning, but Luque could not hold down the hitting of the Pirates.

Shriver. a recruit from Saginaw, ! a leading role in the proceedings. Mich., with Brooklyn blanked the Phil- j Shriver's performance in blanking lies without a run and let them have the Phillies, 2 to 0, with three lonely only three hits. Shriver had them hit- j bingles, excelled the debuts of ting them in the air aM First Base- Mathewson, Johnson and other pitchman Post of the Dodgers h ' only one ' ing stars. The unique feature of the putout which was a line drive. The j game, however, was the fact that Brooklyn team also had only four as-1 Post, Dodger first sacker, had" only sists. lone put out. A catch of a line drive ! in iha ninth, and. no assists.

nome runs are again p:avmg a Dig! uuiy-uu ucluic m Jt part in the big leagues this season. ' national league pastime has this recUp to Saturday night the two major : ord been equalled. That was on Aug. leafrue teems had orarkpd out Sfi hnmo 30. 1916. when Bill Hinchman of the

runs, and it is causing'much comment among many of the fanswho insist; that the lively ball is back in play. ! An effort will be made to have -the i New York American league team'3 mr J 1 r i i The stsdium will seat 60, 000 when completed and will be capable of enlargement to accommodate SO.000. Independent League Bowlers Enjoy Banquet Tim Tnricmonrfont u. liner 1AQtni0 on ed the season Mondav nieht with luyv..u'-iiv i. ubuv 'n" oanquet at the Arlington hotel, at wnicn 2b persons lacntined with the league were present. After the ban - made up of young men affiliated with St. John's Lutheran church. The ! league will be reorganized next fall. WESTSIDERS WIN The Richmond Westsiders trimmed the Orioles by the score of 17 to 8, Sunday afternoon. The winners collected a total of 24 hits. Teams in the city aveiaging about 17 to 18 years old who wish games with the Westsiders are urged to write John Russell, 327 South Eighth street. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfie'd are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Mjers Tobacco Co.

BRITAIN WILL HAVE ENTRY IN HOOSIER SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2. The British colors will precede the annual band parade before the start of the tenth annual 500 mile race on ihe Indianapolis Motor Spedway, Tuesday, May 10. Although Louis Coatalen is expected to make an eleventh hour entry of a team of Sunbeams, from Wolverhampton, Eng.,it was not a certainty that there would be an dispelled recently with the receipt by T. E. Myers, secretary-manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, of a cable from London, entering a Bentley ftar. This will be the debut of the Bentley in American racing. The entry is made by W. Douglas Hawkes, the engineer and designer of the car, who may drive the racer in the dash for f 100,000 on Memorial Day. Reports from England imply that Hawkes will rrrike Jules Goux and his pair of Ballot entries hurry to defend the European honors in the international classic. Goux, one of the craftiest pilots who ever came over to reprseent France, has two new Ballot mounts, but has not announced his team mate. Last year in the French Grand Prix, Goux took one of the small two-litre (122 cubic inch) Ballots and drove it Into third place. The car did not have the ' race, taking the 1913 event with a Pugeot. Goux has a warm spot in his heart for Indianapolis. He was unsuccessful in his last attempt to win the 1920 race, but he did win a bride the same year, and Madame Goux is coming to visit home folks while Monsieur Goux tries to add to the family exchequer. In addition to the French and English flags, the Italian colors are expected to vie with Old Glory in the parade before the grandstand before the start, and to be hurled into the air by signal bombs. Only Belgium and Germany will be missing among all the countries which have ever had cars in the 500-mile classic. HISTORY IS MADE BY ROOKIE HURLER; BLANKS PIRATES 2-0 (By Associated press) NEW YORK. May 2 BaseTmll his - tory yesterday again was adorned by the work of a rookie pitcher this ; time Harry Shriver, of Saginaw, in his debut for BrooKiyn wno piayeu Pirates had but one putout, and that on the last man in the ninth, in the second game of a double header with Boston. Jiggs Donahue, formerly of the White Sox. holds the American League ronnrrl with Yf Tmtmite flTlH ClT 1 V DTI 1 nict in IQfifi Browns on Top The St. Louis Browns were perched on top of the American League today as a result of slugging out their fourth straight victory over the Cleveland Indians while the Yankees were outplayed for the third straight time by Boston. 5 to 2. It was a YanKee cast ' Tr,, tirt holnorl a:,.i, Mow Vrvritprn down the lad - (111 U HI ri, AICA ITlfiUavil, vr uv iiifv oer. Ferguson held the I to four hits and chalked up .triumph of the series. Mays hard and opportunely by the Red Sox. The Giants mauled three Boston j twirlers and won their third straight 10-3. gaining in the league race as j Chicago was Idle. A triple oy pincn hitter Rohwer in the eighth gave the Pirates a 7-6 verdict over Cincinnati. The Philadelphia Athletics caught the home run fever and trounced Washington and the White Sox made a clean sweep of their series with Detroit aided by the Tigers' loose fielding. New York fandom is looking forward to May 20 as the date which Lb

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos- blended

1H

will not only mark the end of Babe Ruth's exile but also the first appearance of the season here of Kenneth Williams, the new home run sensation, with the St. Louis Browns, thus giving the rival maulers a shot at the same target. Williams failed to increase his string of nine homers yesterday but is still three ahead of the 1921 schedule of Ruth who mad his sixth on May 2.

GEORGES TO RETURN FOR BOUT IN U. S. By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 2. Prospects of Georges Carpentier's return to the United States this summer to defend his light heavyweight title have enliv ened interest in the contest May 23 between Harry Greb and Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, which will decide the Frenchman's challenger. Indications that Carpentier is anxious to meet the winner of the GrebTunney encounter here are contained in a cablegram received from Georges by Matchmaker Frank Flournoy of Madison Square Garden. Carpentier's request for a proposition by cable was responded to by Flournoy, but the gardon promoter did not reveal its details. Carpentier is now In training for a match at London, May 11, with Ted (Kid) Lewis, English champion in several classes, and if victorious is expected to plan a return to America shortly afterwards. Both Greb and Tunney, Flournoy said, were ready to sign to meet Carpentier.' The date for the Greb-Tunney contest has been advanced from May 26 to May 23, Matchmaker Flourney explaining it was done to give the garden aditional time to prepare for its swimming season. Unsigned Ball Players Asked to Tarn In Names Any baseball player in the city who has not been signed by any of the teams in the three leagues that are being organized and who wishes to play, may turn in his name to P. H. Slocum at the Community Service, who is making a list of unsigned ball players. All managers of teams wishing prayers will have the privilege of picking any man from the list he wishes to sign. MEETING OF MANAGERS Managers of the Twilight league will meet in the Community Service rooms 100 North Eighth street, Wed nesday night at 7 o'clock and all man agers are asked to be present. The Saturday afternoon league will also In the Community Service rooms Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock. The 0ffices are on the second floor of . the Dujiding. SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN i Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana. "I was completely run down from women's troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work. I had some friendswho had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and.they told me about it. I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as I am sure it will be a great nelD tO ail SICK Women. 11 IS a WOnQCr- , - . i i T 1 meaicine, ana i giyeyoa permission j These letters recommending Lydia E. ! Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they ars often subject. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful medicine." If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other women. - Advertisement

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PAGE ELEVEN

PROPOSE NETS OVER WATER TO PREVENT LOSING GOLF BALLS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 2. The Honest and Antiquated Society for the Prevention of Lost Balls, a mythic organization composed of about 99 per cent of all the golfers in the world may see some definite action taken soon to save balls from drowning in water hazards, as a movement is on foot to make, creeks and ponds in golf fairways fool ' proof as far as losing the ball is concerned, although still making the loss of a stroke imperative. - The Olympia Fields club which has four 18 hole courses through all of which winds Butterfield creek, causing as high as nine water hazards on one course is considering a proposal to stretch netting over the water where it intercepts the fairways. This plan, if adopted, would force the player to lift ball and drop back with a penalty of one stroke, the same as now, except that without the net a player is entitled, if he can to play from the aquous hazard; but he would not lose a dollar everytime his ball fell short in the creek. Would Remove Thrill. The opponents of the scheme contend that such a plan will not make the player feel the thrill he now experiences when he sees his ball sink from view, and will deny him the privilege of playing from a shallow water lie, covering himself with mud if not with glory. The scheme already has been tried on a few courses, it is said Dy us sponsors. The Lake Shore Golf club in Chicago, has another plan. Its water hazards are shallow pools bot tomed with cement, so that while the ball disappears under the water to an unplayable depth, it can be seen through the water and retreived with a rake. This plan would not work well with a creek, however. It is estimated that the average player loses one ball to a round, so that the membership of a golf club, 300 persons, playing 20 rounds a season, would put in Davy Jones locker about $5,000 worth of golf balls at the post war reduced prices. This would figure $30,000 for the 60 clubs around Chicago, and likely $3,000,000 for the United States. Taking the world for golf is ubiquitious, the loss by water to golfers would probably mount to $10,000,000 a year. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor BICYCLE TIRE SALE $5.00 Tires for .......3.98 $4.00 Tires for .. ...-S2.98 $3.00 Tires for S1.98 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St. You Can Get Real Clothes Values Here at $25.00 iir m i n PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY nmiiHnnnniniiiiiuiiimniHiiuiiinfiinniiiiiiniiiniiiiiuiinnmninmninnm Carter's Ink, Any Size Bottle, I any Color; also Paste and Cico I BARTEL & ROHE " ! I 921 Main umiiiinHnttiiiHniiiiiimnuiiiiniunii!iBiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHmKiinmiimit HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS MB 827 Main Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life When you've been working at a number of "In-between" jobs for the past six months and trying all the while to get a real one that would be right in your line, but with so little luck that you're very low in spirits And you realize that, in spite of the different possibilities you held out to yourself, you haven't any more prospects of getting the job you want than when you started on its trail And so the weeks go on, without much satisfaction or pay in them, until one day you meet one of your friends who has been in the same boat as yourself with regard to work and he tells you that he's "all fixed up now through a Palladium Situation Wanted ad" And with this forcible hint to start you off, you get an ad taker at the Palladium office to help you tell your story interestingly and Inexpensively to the employers of the city . And within a week's time, after a number of the right sort of Interviews that you hadn't been able to get before, you land a first-class job with a first-class firm and at a firBt-class salary and , That Puts The Joy Back Into Life! (Copyngnt 1922) ...

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