Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 149, 23 June 1922 — Page 13

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I RALLY BY CINCINNATI ; DEFEATS RICHMOND ; PENNSYS, 11 TO 4 Cincinnati rallied In the eighth and ninth Innings and defeated the Richmond Pennsy nine on the east end diamond Thursday afternoon by the score of 11 to 4. Richmond had a one run lead la the second Inning, but Cincinnati scored a run in the fifth, three In the sixth, four in tne eighth and three In the ninth. Errors numbering 10 In all, spelled the downfall of the local Pennsy men. Hawekotte -was pitching fine ball for the Richmond nine, hut Iia rAfPlvorl

poor support In the field. Three errurs on arurwaiie at inopportune times were especially costly to the local nine. The visiting Cincinnati batters were unable to collect but three hits Off HawekflttA n thA ftls-ht Innlnra which he worked. They were unable 10 nit nara, but the errors were re- , Snonfiihlft fryr fh crvrpQ Tchln.h ws made. Flaherty took the mound in ; the eighth frame and the Cinclnnatians tuuiiuea mm ior iour Dingies. Hold Locals Down. But th wnrt rt it all -vram ia work of Gentry for Cincinnati held .the Richmond batters down to three hits throughout the full nine innings. . Six errors on the part of the visiting fielders, were responsible for the scores made by Richmond. With Hawekotte and Flaherty available the Richmond nine should be able to. develop Into a real team for the games In the future. The score: Richmond. , AB R H PO A E Fitzglbbons, cf. 3 1 1 0 0 1 Long, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 3 Eubanks, c. 4 1 1 12 1 0 Mtnner, 2b 4 1 0 1 1 1 Garthwaite, ss 4 0 0 1 5 0 Byrkett. lb 3 0 1 0 1 1 Runnels, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Moore, If 3 0 0 0 0 1 Hawekotte, p., If. .. 3 1 0 1 2 2 Flaherty, p., If. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 3 27 11 10 Cincinnati. , AB R H PO A E McAllister, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Crawley, rf r 0 0 1 0 1 Kisselimer, cf. 5 1 0 2 0 0 Wehinger, lb. ..... 4 3 2 13 1 1 Hamilton. 2b 5 2 2 3 4 0 Alters, 3b. 5 3 0 1 4 2 Grogan, If 4 0 1 l 0 0 Hart, c 5 1 1 5 1 2 Gentry, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 ll 7 27 14 6 , , R H E Richmond 010 000 003 4 3 10 Cincinnati 000 013 04311 7 6 Two-base hits Gentry, Grogan. Three-base hits Eubanks. Home run Hamilton. Wild pitches Hawekotte, 2. Hit by pitcher Grogan by Flaherty. Struck out By Gentry, 4; Hawekotte, 9; Flaherty, 3. Stolen bases Wehinger, Grogan, Hamilton, Fitzgibbons, Winner. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Knott INSTRUCTION FOR WOMEN ' Women tennis beginners of the city an? urged to take advantage of the tpnnls instructions which will be glvrn by Lois Edwards on courts 5, 6 ani 7 at the Earlham courts, Friday evening from 5:30 to 6 o'clock.

REGAUA PERFECTO Size 10 cents straight EXCEPTIONALES Size .2 for 25 cents VERY MILD The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT Sold by the Following Dealers in the City of Richmond, Ind.:

Abel, C. W. 1602 Main St. American Shoe Shining Parlor 621 Main St Arbaugh & Son 229 West Main St. Arlington Hotel Cor. 9th and N. E Bowing, Luke 427 Main St Boyer, Dessie 12th and R. R. Cavender Bros. 723 N. 10th St City Resaurant 716 Main St Davis. L. E. 504 Main St Denny & Son 1S07 North E St Engle. W. J 823 Main St Fienning, Geo. 332 S. 11th St. Hartzler. Frank 117 N. 20th St Harrison. C. A. 1004 Main St Hieger Grocery 1400 N. G St Hill. E. J. 812 Main St Hoover. H. L. 1129 Main St Kantros. Sam 621 Main St Kelly, John H. Slo North E St. It's from

The House of Crane

Turns Back Former Teammates

QUINN V-' W' v A fi4f ' jf Mf: hid h..'xi&2M niiiin rr r - im 1 - -'i rrTwmnlwtifYa'r

v- -,r, IBiMffiff f John John Quinn, former New York

Red Sox, turned back his former team-mates Thursday, allowing them but five hits. Boston won the game, 6 to 2. Qulnn was dropped by the Yankees last season because they thought he was through. -However, h has been hitting his stride this year, winning for Boston regularly.

PREPARE FOR CROWDS AT WINCHESTER RACES WINCHESTER, Ind., June 23. Work in preparation of taking care of 10,000 to 15,000 people at the Fourth of July races at the Funk's Lake Motor Speedway, Winchester, Ind., is under way and rapidly being pushed to completion. The crowd of 8,000 people that attended the opanlng races was far beyond the expectation of the management, and just what to do to take care of them was no easy problem to solve, especially so on the day of the race. The track a half-mile dirt course is attracting the attention of the country's best drivers and manufacturers of racing cars, several of whom have been here to examine the track and not only have they pronounced it the best and fastest dirt track in the country, but have carried entry blanks away with them, which would indicate they will enter cars. Much Interest is already being manifested in the Fourth of July races, in that but 10 of the fastest car3 will start in each of the two races which are for a distance of 20 and 30 miles for a purse of J 1,500. Another feature that Is attracting! 3 ff rn.S J ft ABOVE ALL

NOT A CIGAR But

Luken, A. G. 626 Main St Masonic Club Cor. 9th and North A Meyer, Frank 713 Main St Peerless Grocery 1500 North E St Phares, Russell 821 North E St Quigley, J. A. 727 Main St Quigley, M. Jr. 1820 North E St Reagen & Wrennlck 12 North 8th St Schwegman, E. L. 808 Main St. Seigel, Mrs. F. N. 1039 Main St Sharp, Harry E. & Co. 205 North 20th St Stauber. Louis 201 South 13th St Sudhoff. W. H. Fifth and Main Sts. Toler, H. H. 1500 Main St The Globe Drug Co. 22 North 9th St, Thomas, C. F. 201 Linden Ave. Waldorf Cafe 16 North 9th St. Zuttermeister. Geo. W. 1105 Main St Zwissler, John 908 Main St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

Qulnn ' Yankee pitcher, now with the Boston the best of drivers is the $100 prize given by the management to the driver breaking the world's dirt track record of 29 4-5 seconds in the time trials to be run at 10:15. Nebraska Colleges Facing Dearth of Coaching Stock (By Associated Press) LINCOLN, Nebr., June - 23. Nebbraska colleges and normal schools are facing a dearth of coaching material for football in the coming season. Indications, are that only three of the present coaches will be retained. These are Ray B. McCandless of Nebraska Wesleyan, University Place; W. G. Speer of Peru Normal, Peru, and Fred Dale of Wayne Normal, Wayne. All other secondary schools are In line for new coaches and athletic directors, with the possible exception of Chadron Normal, which may retain Coach West fimiiKmiinMiujiiiiuuiiuunuuutitmuiniinimniinminniinitmiiimiiMniin CARL C. YOUNG j i Tailor and Cleaner ! a 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 I 'Min,,Bn,nimro,mfl,,ll,,,,,li,',,i,,,i,i,n'''M"'ii''i'"Moiiiu Indianapolis M

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.

Yesterday's Games National League. At New York R H E Brooklyn 010 101 000 3 6 0 New York 000 100 100 2 8 2 Reuther and DeEerry; Ryan, Barnes and Smith. At Pittsbug R H. E Chicago 000 010 014 6 13 1 Pittsburg 011 210 30x 8 11 0 Alexander, Osborne and Wirts; Cooper, Carlson and Gooch. At Philadelphia R Boston 300 001 000 4 Philadelphia ...200 001 20x 5 H E 12 1 7 1 Miller and Gowdy; Ring and line. American League. At Detroit R St. Louis ...010 100 000 00 2 Detroit 000 002 000 01 3 HenH 9 i: Pruett and Collins : Ehmke and Eaa. sler. At Chicago R H E Cleveland 000 000 000 0 6 2 Chicago 000 010 20x 3 6 0 Coveleskle, Llndsey and O'Neill; Leverette and Schalk. At Boston R H E New York 000 001 100 2 5 1 Boston 010 130 Olx 6 10 1 Hoyt, 'Murray, Jones and Hoffman; Quinn and Ruel. Washington-Philadelphia (not scheduled). , . American Association. At Indianapolis R H E Minneapolis ...100 111 011 6 10 1 Indianapolis ...110 000 101 4 8 3 Schauer and Mav; Seib and Krueger. At Louisville R H E St Paul 010 010 000 2 7 1 Louisville , 310 000 OOx 4 10 2 Rogers and Allen, Gonzales; Estell and Meyer. At Columbus R H E Kansas City ...000 000 101 2 6 8 Columbus 000 012 03x 6 11 0 Wilkinson. Acosta and McCarty; Northrop and Hartley. At Toledo R H E Milwaukee 000 010 111 4 9 1 Toledo 201 200 OOx 5 9 4 Bigbee, Rose and Gossett; Wright and Kocher. Aluminum clay bank. is found in almost any "Miinuiiinitiiiiiiiiuiniraiiiiiiitininicuiiiiiii:niimiiiniiiniiiininrmmimiiun Harley-Davidson Motorcycles f and Bicycles EARL J. WRIGHT I 31 S. Fifth St. j mmtimiiKuiiuimmiitinimuuiiiHiiumHimmiuHnnHuuminitininitniiili

Eaton to Try to Keep Diamond Record Clean

EATON, Ohio, June 23. Eaton will put forth its best efforts to make it eight straight wins when it goes against the Chero-Colas, of Dayton, here Sunday afternoon at the ball park. The visiting aggregation is credited with being one of the strongest amateur teams in Dayton. Eaton Is undefeated so far this season, with seven games played. RUETHER, SUPERBA ACE, BEATS GIANTS NEW YORK. June 23. Robinson's climbing Superbas, with their pitching ace, Dutch Ruether, squeezed a 3.2 victory from .the league-leading Giants. It was Ruether's twelfth victory of the season. The lowly Phillies bested the Braves, 5-4 and the Pirates, hitting heavily, trimmed the Cubs, 8-6. Tho Cards and Reds had an off-day. . Cobb's Tigers took an 11-innlng battle from the leading Browns, 3-2, while tho Yankees were defeated by the Red Sox, 6-2. The Bostonians found the youthful Hoyt's curves to their liking, while Jack Quinn, a former Yankee, allowed but five hits. Speaker's Indiana were shut out by the White Sox. 3-0, while the Mackmen and Washington were idle. Suburban Baseball GAMES SUNDAY Arcanum at New Madison. Milton at Bath. Indiana. Webster at Whitewater. Greenville, Ohio, at Eldorado. Liberty at Brookville. Lynn Aces at Palestine, Ohio. Bartonia at Lynn (Independents). The polar regions have a population of 300,000. Auto Tents Wall Tents Awnings Tarpaulins Grain Sheets Wagon Covers CANVAS GOODS of All Kinds Write or See Us J. M. DODDRIDGE and Sons Milton, Indiana ' Copyright 1922 Hsrt

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The Best Suits Money Can Buy YOU'LL find them here, that's our policy; only the best style, the best quality at the lowest prices that can be quoted on such goods. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LATEST MODELS in ONE, TWO, THREE-BUTTON SACKS SPORT STYLES, too NEW TANS, GRAYS, HEATHER SHADE AND BLUES

HART SGHAFPNER

iSlMING PRODIGY

BREAKS 4 RECORDS (By Associated Press) HONOLULU, T. H., June 23. Johnny Weismuller, swimming prodigy of the Illinois Athletic club, broke four more world's records here last night In the open water meet; at the Shrine festival These were made in the 100 I

TYPEWRITERS $10 T.

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GROWN MOTORBIKE $30 to $40 See our line of Bicycles and get our prices before buying. Elmer S. Smith

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PAGE THIRTEEN

metre, 4f'0 metre, 440 yard and 50t yard eve j its. Weismuller swam 100 metre in three minutes 45 seconds. The for mer record, four minutes flat, vat made by Hogdson of Canada In th Olympic fames at Stockholm. Weissmuller's time in the 400 metre course was five minutes 6 2-5 seconds. Th former rf cord, 5: 24 2-5 also was held by Hogdjson. Weissmuller made 44C yards in 5: 7 4-5 against a previous record .of 5:17 and 600 yards it 5: 47 3-5 against the former mark oi 6: 11. The 400 and 500 yard records were mai'.e by Ludy Langer in 1917. to $100 Underwoods, Remingtons, L. C. Smiths, Coronas, Olivers, Fox, Monarchs, etc. New rebuilt and secondhand. See some of these in our window. Exclusive Bicycle Shop Telephone 1806