The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Between Strikes

Such is Life" Just when the Kasey
NO. team had fully determined to
present the Tramps with a good sound
walloping Fate upset the dope can.
and the Tramps tramped all over the
poor lodge men, collecting a total of
1854 pins In the three games. Joe
Smedinghoff's proteges didn't even
nave chance to talk about it after
1t was all over.
Inc Haberdashers also had a wrench
thrown In their mechanism last night
by that Coco Cola tribe, losing two
out OF three to Fosters pin-smashing
fools.
BOD Iomlinson gave us two varie-
Ties or the unusual last night. First,
ne rolled 4 129 game. Fine, Bob!
Inen IN the second game when the
Haberdashers needed the wood. Bob
came to their rescue by collecting 80
pins in the last three frames. But.
alas: even that was not enough-they
needed three more.
hugh Smith. proud possessor of an
envlable average, stepped out again
last night, hitting the NAPLES for an
average Of 213 for the three games,
collecting 254 pins in the second game
OF the series, which of course stands
forth as high score for the evening.
AND, speaking Of getting the kind
ling look at Mage Myers scores.
This Knight of the Hard Wood piled
up an average of 219. With such an
example is it any wonder that the
ramps are roaIsing wild? Cut it
out, Carl; be sociable.
Capt. Pete and Harry Smith, Pete's
ola war horse, were entirely out of
,uGk last night, and seemingly didn't
nave anything on their ball but
wish. Better luck next time!
The Kid himself, Waldo Duhbs
was certainly in his glory last nisbt
AFTER getting bad start in the first
came, piling up 2OS and a 1919 score
nor the last two games. That's what
raises average, fellows-consisten
rolling.
Did any one notice Ducky Sherer's
last game? Ducky hit 2O2 with two
plain everyday blows and one snlit
oy punching five strikes in the middle
OF the game. Talk to him Magel
me Tramps have our sympathy in
not landing 1000 score in their third
game. A glance at the score sheet re-
veaIed five blows in this game and
, three splits. or course symnatbv
would be out of place when one CON
slders that had any one of the five
blows been made the 1000 score would
nave been reality instead of a re.
| greet.
/ 1cle Tramps are certainly hitting
the head pin and our guess is that tbev
| VIII still reach 1000 actual pins he
fore the season closes.
Inc kasey aggregation rolled some
Eretty games, and under ordinary con.
altions would have won two ont of
three Dick Zeyen rambled in with a
lo2 average. which should have been
increased materially but Dick polite.
~ blew three frames in his last game
231 oeen
Billy Broderick was right among the
sIistocrats OF the alleys last night
win 10 average for the night And
say who has been talking to Freddie
Selm? Did you see him stem IN tbe
accelerator last night?
Can't say much for Joe Pardieck
Must have been out late the night ba'
fore, for Joe was surely off form We
recommend more sleep and long walks
Joe. ''
1t seems as tho that man Huffman
can roll any number of pins he sets
his mind on. If he wants a 200 aver
age he'll just go get EN-. Last night
he wanted 1913 average. He got it. The
Tramps can always depend on Bob get
ting his man in tow regardless of who,
they roll. Bob will be missed when
lie packs his trunk and leaves us.
which, for business reasons Popular
Bob" is contemplating. Our loss will
be some other city's gain.
All told splits played an important
part in several of the games last night.
and of course the usual number of
blows appeared on each score sheet.
After Thursdays games the last ses-
sion of the league will begin, with new
handicaps. The Tramps will be forced
to give the other teams quite a handi-
cap because of their spectacular work
during the past round.
Father Ryan, business manager and
publicity agent for the famous. once
cellar champs, Hills Ladies', made
the announcement, publicly too, last
night that the Ladies' were going to
win the rag. We publish this for the
benefit of the Tramps-'cause Father
never prevaricates.
ART GALLERY TO OPEN.
AS soon as a substitute can be Sc
cured to act as curator of the public
art gallery, during the absence of Miss
Helen Fox, who is confined to her
home with sprained ankle, the ex-
hibit of Indiana artists will be again
open to the public.
- -