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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
American Track Pleases
French Dash Runners

PHILADELPHIA. April 20. - The
French athletes, here for the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival
next week, had another workout Tues.
day on Franklin field. Appearing on
the track in their blazing red and
black Jerseys, the men took several
laps on the cinder path and practiced
starts. Seurin did several dashes up
the stretches and showed an abund
ance of speed.
my men are very we'll pleased
with the track and think they will
run faster than they did in France
said Coach De Lelivia. The track
was a little heavy today but when it
is dried out I expect it to be faster
than the tracks in our country. I will
also try out the longer spikes used
by American athletes. My men have
never used them, but believe it will
speed them up, once they are used
to them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
FORM RED men nine
At FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. April 20
The Red Mems lodge of this city has
decided to organize a baseball team
for the coming season. The diamond
mas been selected and will be located
north of the city. THE men started
work on the diamond Wednesday, and
it is thought the field will be in condi-
ton for a game by next Sunday.
The team will be made up of mem
bers of the lodge only, Forrest Lacey
was appointed manager and Vern
McNutt captain. Manager Lacey has
had his men lined-up for several
weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
MAY HURlS PELLET
WITH SUCH EFFECT
REDS ARE SWAMPED

CINCINNATI, O., April 20-Jakie
May did not hurl any gloves in the
second game of the series with the
Reds, but he hurled the pellet with
such skill that he had the Reds shut
out until the ninth round. May had
a world of stuff on the pill and the
Reds were at his mercy at all stages
of the game and cid not get man as
far as second until the final frame.
Marquard started off at clip and
looked better than his opponent for
the first three rounds. In the fourth
his slants were driven brutally to all
corners of the lot when three runs
were pushed over the pan. He was
ierked in the fourth after two were
out, he allowed three solid drives.
Coumbe was sent to the hill and got
by until the ninth round when he
weakened and allowed the smuggling
Cards two runs after two men were
out
Fielding Sensational.
The fielding of both teams was SEN
sational, several men on both clubs
contributing AS many one hand
catches were crowded in the contes.
as are pusually seen in a weeks play
ing. Duncan, Crane and Fonseca con-
tributed beautiful plays for the Reds,
while Heathcote. Fourier, Hornsby,
and McHenry were all over the lot
70. the Cards.
The Rube allowed only 10 men to
face him in the first three rounds, but
the fireworks started in the fourth
which Fournier started with a double
10 left Stock hunted him on to third.
Hornsby was Intentionally passed and
McHenry next batter up slashed Il
mighty triple to the score board that
scored both runners.
Lavan Grounds.
Lavan grounded to Fonseca VINO
tried for McHenry at the plate but
the throw was too late and both men
were safe. Lavan was caught on
irst base for the second out. Clemens
walked and Toporcer singled. May
tracked a single into left and Clemens
tried for home but Duncan's accurate
throw nicked him off for the final out
With two gone in the fifth the
Cards renewed their attack. STOCK
tripled to center and Hornsby singled
and Stock scored. McHenry singled
and both runners advanced base
when Duncan fumbled the ball. RUDE
was then jerked and Coumbe took his
place, retiring the side without fur
Their scoring getting Lavan on
grounder to the box.
Bohne Opens.
The Reds could do nothing with
Nav until the ninth when Bohne open
ed the round with a single and Dun
can sent him over for their only run
of the game with a triple down the
right field foul line. May frightened
up and got Bressler and Fonseca on
short flies to McHenry and Crane
grounded to Lavan for the final out
leaving Duncan perched on third base
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

NEW PARIS, O., April 20.-Organi-
cation of the New Paris Rogue club
for the season of 1921 is well under
way and the most successful season
in its history is expected by officers
of the Rogue club and the multitude
of fans in the New Paris division.
The New Paris club has a member
ship of 20 players, and many other
men drop in on the courts for occa-
sional games. All other sports take
a back seat in the little Buckeye
town as a result of the interest mani
tested in the outdoor court game.
W. H. Pence, president of the New
Paris bank, is secretary of the local
club and vice-president of the Ameri-
can Rogue league. which has its
headquarters at Washington Park,
Chicago. Dr. E. Bevington is presi-
dent of the New Paris club. Both
these men are veteran Rogue fans and
can relate the history of the super
croquet game from its inception.
Courts Are Fine
The courts at New Paris are con-
sidered among the best. if not the best
of any in the country. Four courts
are maintained near the center of
town. All these are guarded carefully
and kept in good condition the year
round if possible. One of the courts
is covered and plans of the club are
to enclose this so as to give them a
playing grounds the year round. All
are lighted by electricity.
The covered court at New Paris is
the only covered court in the United
States, according to local officials
Plans for the annual national tourn-
ament to be held at New Paris al
ready are being made here. The
tournament, which will start on Labor
Day. will be the eighth annual tourna-
| ment to be held here.
Member American League
The New Paris club is member of
the American Rogue league taking out
| membership in this in 1918. This is
divided into nine divisions over the
| United States. Representatives from
| each division play at the tournament
| here in the fall. The New Paris di
vision is composed OF clubs from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
Carpenter Will be Cuckoo in
Third Round Unless Dope Shifts

jab and tap away and so score points !;
he never puts everything into a
punch. Therefore. he doesn't score
knockouts. The slugger swings with
all he's got. He misses often-but
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
MAHER MEATS, BAKERS
LOCK HORNS TODAY

The Maher Meats and the Bakers
will lock horns in the second game
OF the season in the Commercial
league Wednesday Afternoon at Exhi.
bition park. The game probably will
start at $3.50 o'clock. according to one
of the managers and lively contest is
promised.
Manager Farwig, of the Bakers. has
not announced his lineup, but Lee will
do the hurting with Hartman on the
receiving end. Manager Maher, of the
Meats. will be on the mound for his
team. 1t is somewhat doubtful who
will do the receiving, as both the
Pennsy and the Meats are claiming
the services of Nick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R H. E
Brooklyn ...... 600 600 COO s
Philadelphia 100 600 11x-3 9
Reuther, Galore and Miller: Hing
and Bruggy.
At Boston R H. E.
New York ..... 200 Goa 21o-s 2
Boston ..... 600 100 00O-1 l
Douglas and Smith, CASTOR: McQuil.
Ian, Scott, Cooney and C'Neil. Gowdy.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 80. oo4 o1o oos-14 10 d
Chicago .. 600 Dol O01- ? Is J
Hamilton and Schmidt; Martin,
Fuhr and O'Farrell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit R. Fl. Z
Cleveland 49,. 900 o1o s2o-l2 IA q
Detroit ..... 600 010 Ops 9
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Holling
Cole and Bassler
Al st. Louis r. H. Z
Chicago .... 900 O10 OOO-1 1
st. Louis ..... OIL o02 0ox-4 9
Faber and Schalk; Sothoron and
SEVERED.
At Washington R. H. E
Philadelphia :. 120 200 DOL 10
Washington -. 426 100 Okla 13
Rommell, Naylor, keefe and Perk
ms: Schacht and Charity.
Boston at New York, (rain),
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
; At Indianapolis r. H. Z
Toledo . 900 900 0l0-1 0
! Indianapolis -. 001 COZ 10X-4
Wright, Mccullough and Laabs, Nor
San: Stryker and Gossett.
At Louisville r. HI. E
Columbus w 900 600 O01--1 .
Louisville ..... 02O G10 01x--4 8
, Martin and Wilson; Long anC
Kocher
At Kansas City r. H. E
st. Paul ..... 001 900 210-4 9
Kansas City -. 900 $50 03x-6 10
Kelly and Allen; Carter and Brock
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
Suing Around Cncuit'
Pleasing to Heydley
(Rv Associated PressD

10y ASSUCIdleU I0FDSST
CINCINNATI, O., April 20.-Presi-
dent John A. Heydler Of the National
League here, on his first Swing
around the circuit" said that the game
had received the greatest start in its
history and that it remained with the
magnates and the players to finish it
as well as it began.
He said the new rules announced
by Commissioner Lands in regard to
holdouts would go into effect next Sat
urday.
The league chief will accompany the
Reds to Pittsburgh tonight and will
see the opening there tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
GENE HUNT RETAINS
HIS CHECKER CROWN

Gene Hunt successfully defended
his title as checked champion of the
city when he defeated a field of 10
checker sharks who competed in the
checker tournament held the first of
the week at the number FIVE hose
house on West Fifth and Lincoln
streets.
This is the second time Mr.. Hunt
has won the championship but he was
closely pressed by Mr. George Perry
who finished second. and by John
klinger who finished third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
Rule Out Palette;
SUSPENDED bv Lands

MASSlLLON, O., April 20.-Gene
Paulette, former first baseman of the
Philadelphia National League club
who was placed on the ineligible list
of organized baseball by Commission
err Lands several weeks ago, has been
released by a professional team
here.
Paulette's release it is said, followed
protests from semi professional clubs
throughout the country against his
playing here so long as Judge Lands
decision is in force
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
Thousands Thank
DR.. Ieonhardt

who discovered Hem-Roid, the COM
nonsense Pile remedy. No cutting
no greasy salves-but a harmless tab
let that gives quick, safe and lasting
relief. Money back if it fails, says
Quigley's Drug Store-Advertiseme
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
TRACK OUTLOOK ROSY
FOR RED AND White;
TO ENTER SECTIONAL

Prospects for a good track team at
the local high school for the coming
season are very bright. The red and
white was without track team last
year which causes a lack of expert
ence for the team this year, but about
so to IS men are turning out every
night for the daily workouts being
held under the direction Of Coach Null
at the Earlham track
The first meet of the season will be
held here when the track representa-
tives from Newcastle come here on
May for duel meet. The green and
white team is said to have a strong
team this year and has been practic-
ing for several weeks, while this is
the first week of practice for the Rich
mond lads.
Following is the schedule for the
coming season: May 7, Newcastle.
here: May IA, Sectional meet at Con-
nersville; May 81, State meet at
Franklin college: May %, Muncie.
here; June 4, Anderson, here. pending.
To Enter Sectional.
tional meet for this district which
will be held May IA. The districts
were divided off into counties, and
there will be IA schools represented
at the meet at Connersville Rich
mond is planning to send several men
to the meet but it is doubtful just who
the men will be as a required time
for the track events and required dis
lance for the field events is necessary
to be eligible to compete.
District meets will be held in the
following places: Anderson. Blooming
ton, Connersville, Indianapolis. Craw-
louisville, Rochester, Evansville, FIT
Wayne, Greencastle and South Bend
All meets are to start at ! o'clock
sharp and the price of admission will
not be more than so cents.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of two men 70,
each event and four men for the re.
lay, a rubber, coach and faculty
manager.
The board of control has establish
ed eligibility rules for entries. All
contestants must have measured up
to certain standards in the particular
events in which he is entered. The
| n n % r-x~{l IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
AFTER BULt-FlGHTS


Ell PASO. Tex. April 20. - Bull
fighting, cock fighting and prize fight
ing will be prohibited in Chihuahua,
if Governor Ignacio Enriquez signs
the bill which has been passed by
the state legislature, according to Chi
huahua City newspapers which give
the text of the measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
EATON BASEBALL ORGANIZES

EATON, O., April 2O.-Local base
ball players will hold a meeting to-
night with officials of the Eaton Base
ball Park company for the purpose OF
discussing plans for organization of
a team and Inauguration of the local
baseball season. Players reporting at
the meeting will be lated for try-outs
for positions on the team, after which
the selections will be made and the
team organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

Three-Base Hits - Duncan, Stack,
McHenry.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 6; St
Louis, Z.
Double Plays-Stack to Topercer to
Fourier; Topercer to Lavan to Four
nier.
Struck Out-By Marquard, 2: by
May, 8.
Passed Ball-Hargrave
Bases on Balls-By Marquard, 2;
by Coumbe. I: by May, l.
Base Hits Off Msrquard, s; of
Coumbe, 4.
Time of Game-1:39.
. Umpires--Moran and Rigler.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
BODY OF MRS. WAsHBURN FOUND

PORT TOWNSEND, April 4-Thee body of Mrs. Washburn lost when the steamer Governor went down was picked up on the beach here this morning near Wd- by Island Mrs Washbu1n had every chance to her self before the Governor went under but refused to leave her two daughters who pinned down by the heavy timbers on the ill-fated vessel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
CoNGREssMEN GO TO NIGHT SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, April 4.-One hundred and twenty members of the house going to night school here They will be taught how to bee congressman by William Tyler Page clerk of the house. who has invited every Der to take lessons in house procedure
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

PORTLAND, Ore. Apri8.-Old time prospectors are becoming scarce according to T. A. Rcard editor of the San Francisco Miners Publication in talk last night be- fore the mining congress- The wireless telegraph, proh bition laws new land acts railroad grants all have done their part to help the Sour ogh prospector off the mining stage he declared
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
Cable News of Week
AH the Necs of aH e World by Cabte to the Cate,ray
 ADMINISTRATION WILL END WAR WITH
GERMANY IS WASHINGTON REPORT

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Ambassador Vivani at dner at the home of Senator Mccormick last night was informed that the administration intends to end the wal with Germany by congressional resolution and that uth CT plans of the administration does not contemplate e trance by the United States into the League of Nations Harvey, ambassador to Britain and members of the Re- publican foreign relations committee were present while these things made known. At the same time ass,1r ance was given that the United States would do nothing to help Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
CARL LESSNESS SHOWN BY MOTHER OF FIVE
 CHILDREN CAUSE ONE TO DIE BY POISON

SEATTLE, April Airs. Gladys Primeau lock- three of her children the oldest fvee years old in her home early Saturday morning and went down town. When her husband A. J. Primeau returned from work he found the IA months old baby dead having gotten ahold of a bottle of poison. The mother is still missing
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

SEATTLE, April 5.-Mrs. Primeau, who left her IA months old baby locked in with bottle of poison within reach which caused the babys death today rested and charged with mansaughter.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

The action of the Seward Gateway in publishing the above editorial severely criticised by speaker at the chamber of commerce meeting last Wednesday night
 1hls paper wishes to state that it will continue to p1b sh and to stand behind anything that 1t deems fit to ub sh First and last it stands for Seward: for all thinos that W benefit Seward It has faith in the future pros pe1ty and growth o the Gateway town It believes that Stewards natural advantages will eventually make it the biggest town in Alaska and the terminus of the govern nlent railroad.
 Believing this it is of the opinion that Seward can that an alliance with any will hurt rather than hep her win out That at this stage of the game good stroke of luck for Seward would have the opposite effect for it's neighbor
 AS consequence this paper will publish anvthng that Will show people who ignorant of the fact that Seward Is far ahead of Other Alaskan towns as to it's To- catlon harbor facilities etc., It refuses be dictated to D any individual or set of individuals It is here for Sew ard to for Seward to boost for Seward and to share in the prosperity which will eventually result from this policy
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9-Organization vet erans service administration and consolidating gover- mnteai bureaus havingt cd with the treatment dis abled service men was recommended in report submit ted today by Harding after his investigation of the mittee.
 TOXIC, April 9-Thirty perished in storm which swept the southern coast of Japan last night. w. former head of the Alaska Steamship Company of Se attle died suddenly here.
 MEXICO CITY April 9-Offcially announced that Mexico has not recognized the Soviet government of Rus
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

EAGLE PASS Texas, April 4.-Thirty- three persons killed in collision between freight and passenger west of Monterey Mexico today The report states that several Americans among those killed
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
PRINCE DIE FROM WOUNDS

: LONDON, April 4.-Prince Andeeas of Gfeese the brothrr of the late King Constantine died from wounds received in fighting Brussa, says dispatch from Constantinope.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

NEW YORK; April 5-The directors of the Amer ican Sugar Beet Company have passed the regular quarterly dividend owing to high production costs of this season.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 5-Presdent Harding it is understood has approved the introduction of the Knox peace resolution into the next congress.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

WASHINGTON, April "A movement has been launched here on behalf of Elmer Dover of Tacoma for successor to Hays, chairman of the Republican Nation al Committee.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

BELFAST April 7.-Three residents of Dromore County Tyrone removed from their home by arm ed men late last night Their bodies found the outskirts of the city this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
GOMpERs ASKS FOR PARDONs

WASHINGTON, April 4-Gompers, heading a deIe- gation of railroad officials today urged Harding to pardon all persons who sentenced to jail because ot ther views war.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

LONDON, April fixing Constantine has departed from Athens for the Greek fighting front in Asia minor
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

PLENTY OF ICE AROUND ANCHORAGE

The Admiral Goodrich it is rumored, while nosing it's way into Cooks Inlet got stuck the slush ice and was ffuz up for three hours before lucky change of wind enable the boat to get again And this occurred in the wonderful harbor Anchorage that's open almost five months in the year to navgaton an that's full of nice mud; an ice bergs: an sand bars an everythng-Ant it the truth ?.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

LONDON, April 5-The government today employed agencies assume control of mnes food manufacture shipping, street lines, canals harbor export trade lighting, and all means of transportation
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

SEATTLE, April Sired E. Sanders, pioneer real estate dealer and nationally known art collector died to- day at his home here.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Hopes, are said to be en- tertained in administration circles of definite progress toward concord of nations when world peace pro- gram might be possible
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
UP MEN MAKE BIG CLEANUP
 AND GET AWAY WITH SMALL EORTIINE

DOUGLAS Arizona, April 5.-While Postmaster Bailey Bsbee working in his office last night two masked bandits stepped and covered him with revovers They forced the postmaster to open the safe and helped themselves to $50000 in cash No trace of the bandits has been found
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

COBLENZ, April 4:-Neuf Zimmer, an American 1 was released from prison in Baden where he was for his part in the attempted arrest of Bergdo the Am ecan draft evader here He arrived from Cobenze today is understood the American government has agreed to to pay the indemnity demanded to the girl wounded by
 shot fired by of the Americans in an effort to stop BergdolPs automobile.
 BERNIE, Switzerland April 4-The Swiss federal 1ca council will inform former Emperor Charles on hls arVa that he cannot remain Prangns as thee Canton of Vau which Prangng located does not desire his presence
 He must choose residence away from the frontier and not in the city. g .. ....--..-...
 Fl SEATTLE April 1.-The liner Wetnatchee con- manded by Captain G,ptll which is to naugurate tne pacific service of the United States Shppg boaro under the operation of the Pacific Steamship Company ar
 rived here this afternoon The entire business secuon o1 or WASHINGTON, April 5-Al citizens entering or or leaving the United States mol onger require or nernf according to an announcement by the state de parment here today Dougherty declared that accora a ing to the ruling Aliens would also not pc ~ show passports e. }~, ,>. .,.- ,s,ff,.,-.s ,-., :.
 It is said here that aliens have already entered the United States the result of the last congress nadver danty terminating the passport control act of 1917
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

SEATTLE, April 1.-The motorshps Kamchatka, commanded by Captain Sen the first arctic trader of the season, sailed today for Pettropavaski, Russia