Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 10
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PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.
EAST WILL PROVE ALL REAL RACES NOT STAGED IN KENTUCKY
Chips and Slips
(By Associated Pre,) NEW YORK. June 7. All the real horse races are not run In Kentucky, nor are all the thoroughbred breeding stables built on plots surrounded by wild growth of blue grass. - Eastern hor&emen will strive to
. demonstrate this on Sunday when the : Belmont stakes a genuine test for ; three-year-olds Is lifted out of Its ' Ivy-grown niche in racing's collection of classics for its fifty-fourth showing over the beautified track at Belmont ; park. Even when most enthusiastic the metropolitan race-goer will concede that the Belmont Is not what It might have been. Aside from the turf history that has clung to it. despite the event's decadence the Belmont stakes Is Important because It Is a ?50,000 -gallop and because It Is over a mile and three furlongs. It Is the nearest approach to Eng
lish derby conditions that American , racing has and Is one of the few con- , tests on this side that tests a colt's stamina with his speed and his game- ; ness. What makes it of surpassing interest this year, however, is the entry of Snob II, the only three-year-old under colors which veteran ap- : praisers of - horseflesh have pronouneed a rival of Morvich, winner of . he Kentucky derby. ?' Unfortunately as 13 now apparent ;;!for Morvich that horse when a yearling, was not nominated for the Bel- " Tnont but 170 other horses were registered before the books closed Nov. 20, 1920, and of this prospective field J'ftt least a score have been pointed to 'go to the post. ' Snob Favorite Snob has been a favorite for the Bel-
'.'jnont for some days past and because , f a recent development the promise tof Fred Burlew, Morvich's trainer, rhat the wonder horse will meet Snob Z'Jl at Aqueduct In the Carleton on I June 17 J. S. Cosden's horse will hold -the spotlight at Belmont park this week end. Like Morvich before he went the mile and a quarter at Louisville, Snob '-II has won his sprint under restraint and some followers of the track assert that he has been hrtd back so much that he never has had his head to . run for a greater distance than a half - mile. Pillory, which won the Preak-
riess at Pimlico the same day Morvich , Jriumphed will probably be at the 'tarrier with Snob II. " Besides Pillory there likely will be ' Ilea and Relay, two worthy steeds. ;and a band of lesser mounts, any of -which may come from behind the cur- ' tain of obscurity to win. The race ; this year will lack the color of two years when Man o" .War defeated Donnacona and established a record for "both the distance and the stakes by "finishing in 2:14 1-5, with Clarence Summer in the saddle. Spectacular as was that contest. It was dimmed by La small field, which, it now appears, "Vill not cause the Belmont to suffer f this time.
A LEADING COMER Is Marty McManus, the Brown second Backer, who la an important cog in Lee Fohl's on-plunging team.
Judging by his work this
Community Service
Bob Meusel's fourth
season. I clever hurling
nis iirst one as a regular m me wis
SEVERAL SLUGGERS RIP OUT HOMERS
NEW YORK, June T.-Waite Hoyfs f ?JS.drA JS0 1 tewta is the staDdi
Kicnmona tommumiy oervu.e ieu-(gy tilliard.ists
nis Class will meei ai me uieu miuci j at tjj6
Todd Leads Pennsy Billiardists in City Omer Todd leads the list of Penn-
which have been play-
R. & M. rooms, with a
record of 4 wins and no losses. Fol
show, he is only on his way to bigger things, second basically speaking. Joe Gedeon's misfortune was Marty's fortune. When Gedeon was let out by the Browns for indiscretions, Fohl was left without a capable second packer. He had obtained McManus from Tulsa, Okla.. in the spring
of 1920, and Marty's boosters said he was ripe. But Fohl hadn't been convinced. Marty was on the bench. Gedeon's departure gave him his chance. And, boy, he took it! And now, Just arrived at his majority, he is burning up the league.
A girl asked her friend what kind-
of a man she would like to marry. "A doctor," she replied, "for then
I should always be well for nothing." "Oh," the other girl exclaimed, "I should much rather marry a clergy
man, for then I should always be good
for nothing."
sensational catches in centerfield by Whitey Witt combined to give , the Yankees a Mo 1 victory over the White Sox and a flying start on their first invasion of the west. . Urban Faber allowed only six hits to Hoyt's nine, but was out-lucked. Urban Shocker hung up his twelfth
i victorv and bt. ixmis took the llrst
ame from Boston, s to 1. ine Browns made an unusual shift in their batting order by moving Georse Sisler, their all-around star, from third to lead-off position. The Tigers went on a batting spree at the expense of Hasty and Harrison, ensily defeating the Athletics 14 to 1, behind Pillett's good pitching. Heil-
man rapped out its eigntn circuit clout and Bobb Veach also contributed a homer. Coveleskie -weakened in the eighth and ninth after-a scoreless pitching duel for seven innings with Erickson,
and Washington, aided by Rice's home run. blanked Cleveland, 3 to 0. The
Braves ran their winning treak up to five and made it six straights from St. Louis, by again trimming the Cardinals 7 to 2, in the only game played in the National league. Fillingim held the hard hitting westerners at bay, while his teammates, particularly Holtke and Nicholson hit three St. Louis pitchers hard. Brooklyn automatically moved up into a tie with St. Louis for third place, as a result of the Cardinal's reverse. The postponed ceremonies attending
the raising of the National league pen-
Harrineton. All beginners are urged 1
to take advantage of this opportunity. I Q Todd 4
All paid up mcmoers 01 me rwtumond tennis association will meet, Friday nieht. at 7:30 o'clock in tho
Won Lost Pet.
J. E. Kirkpatrick 5 C. L. Green 3
E. R. Beattly 3
Community Service rooms. Anybody , p" H' Bart0n! !!!!!!!!! !s
wisning to join toe asswiauuu ouuum j c0nnerton 1 do so at this time. !E G" Sweet. .0 The association probably will take,0 v porter q up the management of the Earlhani) " '
college courts for the summer. Horseshoe League Meeting .A meeting of the Horseshoe league will be held in the Community Serv ice rooms, Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock. All members of the league are urged to have a representative present as it is an important meeting. All teams of the S. A. L., are urged to have a representative at the speial meeting in the Community Serv
ice rooms, Thursday night, at 7 o'clock-
Discussion will be held on the problem of securing players.
0 1 1 3 3 3 3 4
1000
750
600 400 250 000 000
PENNSY ATHLETES-, FAMILIES TO PICNIC
Members of the Employes' Athletic
association of the Richmond division night.
Trunin
mm iuunnAi.
SEMI-FINALS CLOSE! WITH GAMES FRIDAY j Semi-finals of the Pennsy tennis ;
800 ; tournament for employes will be fin-!
ished Friday night and the finals will be played off Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the east yards courts. The following is the result of the tourney to date. Double matches prevail throughout the play: Monday evening R. W. Bartel and H. A. Fihe defeated A. B. Castator and L. E. Kinley, 6-0, 6-0. J. W. Rees and Marie Gordon defeated Mrs. L. H. Smith and O. S. Overman, 7-5, 6-3. Winners of the first two matches
according to an announcement made Tuesday. He will report to the Clev land team this wee.i oine iuie.
Free! A Box Quaker Kidney
Pills A fifty-cent box of QUAKER Kit NEY PILLS will be given FREE t ell who present this coupon at Qulgtey's Drug Stores within the next ten days and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT FOR $1.00. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are reC emmended for Weak, Rundown Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Bladder. Relieves the symptoms of Rheumatic pains, lack of vigor. Nervousness, sleeplessness, sediment In th Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS
bring back the vitality of the orp?nj
played off in the final match Monday i .VK
Indianapolis came from behind with timely hits and defeated Toledo Tues
day, 6 to 4. The Hens had run up the
nd ans got busy' from the sh mnmg nant by the j Ti .v, mo. to take place today, together with the
away with their every peppy play.
If the Indianapolis Indians don't win the flarj this year, they never will! Their present outfit is chucked' full of live, peppy material which is cavorting all over the diamond, whether on the home lot or on foreign soil. Gus Desch, football and track athlete of Notre Dame, was elected captain of the 1923 track squad Tuesday.
Desch holds the world's record In the
opening of a series with the Cubs. RICHMOND TO MEET COLUMBUS PENNSYS Richmond and Columbus Pennsy divisional baseball teams will meet in a nine-inning battle on the east yards
Hi 1 m r n r? Tlinrcilnv oftirnnnn at 330
440-yard low hurdles and is capable in I vwv rirV,Tv,nnH lost tn thp Pnlnm-
. , i t ' V viuu. v-w
NEW MADISON GAME BOOKED BY MOOSE
Richmond Moose ' lodgemen will meet New Madison in a baseball gams at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The lodgemen have
played one game at the park this sea- j
son and put up a good game against Lynn. New Madison will be composed or Money and Harter. The Moose hurler will probably be Flaherty and Haas will receive. These two teams are on fairly even terms and should fill the place of th Eagles, who go to Connersville. D'Armond will umpire.
Not a blow out of four times at bat, was the record made by Babe Ruth in Tuesday's game with Chicago. Meusel clotted a homer, which was his fourth of the season. :
Lew Tendler knocked out Bobby Barrett in the sixth round of their scheduled eight-round bout at the Philadelphia National league ball
t park Tuesday night, with a blow to the ! .-.Invito rWft,. fi flAA pr.optQt rra
witnessed the battle.
,. A home run by Sam Rice with Bush on base in the eighth inning of the Washington-Cleveland game Tuesday, , broke up a pitcher's duel, between Ericksen and Coveleskie.
Here is the feature! George Brown, world's champion walker, was slated
to enter a contest against four run
ners as a preliminary to the Indianapolis-Toledo game Wednesday afternoon. Brown is to circle the bases twice at his fast walking rjait, while
two players from each baseball team
compose a relay team of four who run
around the bases one time apiece. In
a recent race of the same kind at St.
Louis, Brown won.
I bus team at the latter city last Thurs
day by a narrow margin, but witn reinforcements the locals are going to enter the game to win.
Columbus will have its big battery,
Mead and Leary, who have been so effective in the three games which the Ohioans have played this season. They have been victorious in all the contests.
Richmond probably will use its Kokomo battery, composed of Ennis and
Toole. Flaherty and Minner probably
will be given a chance to hurl also. Inasmuch as the Richmond team won from the Zanesville outfit recent
ly by a comfortable margin, it is given the edge in the game with Columbus
Thursday. The game will tend to
throw some light on the league leade
ship, which rests between Columbus
and Richmond.
The shop team of the local division
will go to Curtisville Saturday to meet the Kokomo team. The shop team is
considered fast and intends to have a
strong lineup for the Kokomo outfit.
Illinois to Stay Ont Of Annual Track Meet (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 7. The University
of Illinois, winner of the western conference track and field games for the last three years, will not be an en
trant in the second annual intercollegiate A. A. A. meet at Stagg field
of the Pennsylvania and their families
will hold an out-door picnic, Saturday j afternoon, June 24. in the grove on Seven Mile creek, two miles south of Eaton. The picnic will be open only to members of the association and their families. Transportation will be made by machine, unless a large number intends to'go, and then a special train will be made up. Everybody attending this picnic is to bring lunch. The train will wait for the return in the evening. Games and other sources of entertainment will be provided at the grounds. The train will leave the Union station at 12:45 p. m., on that Saturday afternoon.
They follow:
R. W. Bartel
Rees
TODAY IS "OHIO DAY" AT INDIANS' FIELD (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7. Today is "Ohio day" at Dunn field and it is expected that at least 30 cities in the state will be represented at the baseball game between Clveland and Washington. Preparations for the celebration have been underway for several weeks, thousands of reservations
for seats having been made. Among I those who signified their Intention of !
attending was Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio.
Call at once, obtain a box FREE by purchasing a $1.00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT I Gained Strength v Have Good Appetite ! I SleeD and Work ' Better Owe all to
Quaker
Herb Extract
C. E. Kunker. Then the final match. It has renewed my strength, relieved
and H. A. Fihe defeated J. W.
and Marie Gordon, 6-1, 6-2. Games Tuesday Tuesday evening's play L. J. Connerton and R. A. Todd defeated Mary Phillips and W. A. Lohse, 6-0; 6-1. C. L. Green and N. A. Powell defeated R. C. Roberts and J. L.'Bond, 6-0; 6-2. Winners of these two matches played in the finals for Tuesday night and the results fellow: R. A. Todd and L. H. Connerton defeated C. L. Green and N. A. Powell. 6-2; 6-4. The following matches were to be played Wednesday: Ralph 'Amick and Alice Vossler vs. O. H. Todd and C. T. Gallagher; Mrs. W. A. Lohse and
R. P. Rees vs. J. W. Rethmeyer and
sip
Thursday the following matches will
be played: Helen Logue and Isabel
McClear vs. Vera Pfafflin and R. W. gained i weight.
Erk; E .G. Sweet and W. F. Kinsella vs. P. A. Steen and B. H. Deuker. The final matches of the semi-finals will be played Friday evening. Play starts each evening at 4 o'clock. Spectators are invited.
me of Constipation, sweetened my Stomach, built up my appetite, and I
Joe Schuate, Juanita college pitcher, was signed by the Cleveland Indians,
It will also do this for you. if vou take QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, the Tonic and BodyBuilder. Price $1.00 per bottle or 3 for $2.50. QUAKER HERB CO., Cincinnati, O., and your dealer, Quigley's Druj Stores.
TRAPSHOOTERS BOOKED HERE Columbus divisional trapshooters of
the Pennsy will invade the Richmond
here June 16 and 17, according to 'division camp next Thursday, June 8
Harry Gill, coach of the Illinois track
team.
Rules limiting teams in the National
meet to ten men and objections to the
scoring system were advanced by Coach Gill as teasons for staying out of the meet. The fact that thirteen members of the Illinois track team are seniors occupied with conimencementfestivities and the long period of training which
for a shoot with the local artists, and on Wednesday, June 21, a Richmond division shoot will be held. Prizes will be given for the first three places.
DRUGS AND MEATS TO PLAY Schroeder's Drugs and the Maher's Meats, of the Commercial baseball league, were scheduled to meet at the Exhibition park, Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The two teams are
the entire team has gone through were J evenly balanced
given as additional reasons by Illinois officials.
Batteries & Radiators
RE
CHARGED PAIRED BUILT
PAIRED CORED BUILT
Richmond Battery & Radiator Co.
Corner 12th and Main
Phone 136 j
KIWANIANS TO PLAY BALL Richmond Kiwanis club, will send its baseball team to Greenville Thursday for a game with the Kiwanis club of that place. The Kiwanians have developed their team to old time form and are going at a fast pace. They defeated the Greenville team last year
and are expected to repeat in Thurs
day's game.
frl 712
a Belter Price
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markof $10.90
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size "Usco" created something of a sensation. Naturally, the first impulsive remark was on the
"wonderful price." Even more to the point are the comments of today. People are getting more used to the $10.90 pricebut the "Usco" value is still a cause for wonder. With thousands of $10.90 "Uscos" running today, every locality has
United StatesHres arc Coofj Tires
CfPTTight 1922 U.S. Tire Co.
had a chance to check up on this surprising tire value. Let all these"Usco" Tires now serving their owners so well remind you of this Whatever the price of "Usco," it has got to deliver big value be
cause it has always done so.
m A WBtl
lUnited States Tires! WF IS-F United States Rubber Company Vw j Factor Rubber Orantiatvon tn ihi World tkirty-fiv Branchm V su?S J ' V .: -iSS .
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shim
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Where You Can Bay U. S. Tires:
Chenoweth Auto Co. Frank E. Gish A. J. Miller & Sons Webb-Coleman Co. Steve Wcrley
Frank C. Hale, Abington, Ind. W. L. Henry Jr. & Co., Whitewater, !nd. C. L. Pitts, Williamsburg, Ind.
The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. Geo. T. Bowen & Son, Chester, Ind. J. R. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind. R. H. Hiatt, Greensfork, Ind.
TEE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stands squarely on the principle that the man who saves and invests is a better citizen as well as a happier and more useful employee than the one who lives "from hand to mouth' and spends his income as fast as he earns it. To promote the habit of saving, and to insure that feeling of security in the future, which frees a man's mind from worry, enabling him to give all his energy to creative activities, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) a year ago put into effect, for its. employees, a stock investment plan. Under this plan an employee may save as much as 20 percent of his yearly wage. To every dollar thus saved the Company adds 50c This money is invested in stock of the Company as fast as sufficient money accumulates to buy one share ; for instance, if a man or woman saves $560.00 a year the Company adds thereto one-half of that amount, or $280.00, which will buy 10 shares at the established price for 1922. Whether or not he takes advantage of this plan is optional with the employee. The fact, however, that the majority of the employees who have been with the Company one year, or more, have availed themselves of the opportunity is convincing evidence that the plan meets a definite need. Since the plan went into operation it has been apparent that the employees take a greater interest, not only in the work which engages their attention, but what is more important, in the service the Company renders the public. This is not surprising, for a man with money invested has a stronger interest in a business, and a keener appreciation of his value to the community than a man who never has assumed this responsibility. Therefore, this stock investment plan for employees of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an important factor in continually improving the service rendered the public by the Company. It is but another evidence of the care and forethought exercised by the management in its endeavor to perfect an organization which shall render to the public a maximum of sustained service.
Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
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