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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
BUSY AMERICAN MAY |
NOT RUN IN DERBY;
NORWICH IS FAVORITEI
tBy Associated Psess)

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Dreams of
negro stable boys that out of Kentucky
once again would come the winner OF
the super classic of the turf set for
Saturday gave way to stern reality of
the form of Norwich, favorite OF the
east, with the announcement from the
E. R. Bradley stable that "only by
miracle" could Busy American, the
acknowledged hope of the west, face
the barrier in the Kentucky derby.
Coming hard upon the report OF
Busy Americans final derby trial yes
terday morning the announcement cast
a gloom over the Bradley quarters and
intellectually sent Norwich stock to a
higher mark
However,, the Bradley stable still
boasts two good candidates and ac-
cording to Trainer H. ]. Thompson,
Norwich will not take first from Be
tmosie and By Gosh. Hope has not
been given up for Busy American as
Trainer Thompson said he was bank
ing ION the miracle"
Light Workout
Norwich will take light workout
this morning, just a gallop around to
timber up, and then retire to his close
ly guarded quarters. Tomorrow he
VIII get d Sl1II WOIhOuI DIT d
half mile and then-Saturday he will
get the Derby distance and perhaps
the wreath of roses and all it means.
At least that is what his proud own
er, Benjamin Block, who has been on
hand since the arrival of the unbeaten
colt, believes there can be no doubt
about
A steady stream of visitors paid
homage TO Norwich today, while sew
eral hundred persons slipped out to
Churchill Downs before half the town
was fully awake to see the great colt
take the derby distance in 2:08 Is, a
bare two seconds less than Trainer
/ Fred Burlew told the boy to take him.
Norwich Favorite
Busy American went the Derby mile
and one-quarter just one second under
| the Norwich time. He did not seem
! to be affected with soreness but later
! it developed that he had not Jared sc
well, despite the claims and counter
| claims for the eight or ten prospective
| entries for the derby.
Norwich will face the barrier an
| easy fayorite, according to those who
are keeping a direct line on the money
| end of the race. His condition at the
end of the Derby trial yesterday made
| Fred Burlew show more enthusiasm
! that he has since he came to Louisville
and that counts for something.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
OF LUQUE
AND TIMELY BLOWS
CAUSE REDS DEFEAT

CINCINNATI, May 11-Luque dis
played his usual wildness. mixed in
with several timely blows, and the
Braves trimmed the Reds here We'd
nesday afternoon by the score Of 9 to
8. Dana Fillingin was in rare form,
and the batters of the Reds could do
nothing with his slants with men on
the paths
The big Boston hurler was in ex-
cellent form, and several times the
Reds loaded the bases only to have
him fan the next batter, without any
damage being done
The Reds got away to a good start,
scoring two runs in the third, only to
see 1t tied up in the fourth, and lose
IT in the fifth. Luque started out good
and did not allow a man to reach
first base in the first three innings,
but blew up in the fourth and two
runs came over He was hit hard
from then on to the seventh, when he
was taken from the box after five
runs had been scored.
Hank Gowdy led the attack for the
Braves with a double and two singles,
while Southworth hit a homer into
right field, the ball bouncing into the
bleachers.
Jake Daubert's single in the third
inning makes Is consecutive games
in which the Reds captain has hit
safely. Jake's hit scored the first run
for the Reds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
ATLAS DIAMOND Nine
DEFEATS TWILICHTS

Pounding three pitchers hard, the
Atlas baseball nine won the opening
game in the Twilight baseball league
Wednesday night at the playground
diamond by the score of Is to from
the Piston Ring team. The Atlas team
collected total of II hits, many of
which were for extra bases.
The game was played on soggy
diamond and it handicapped both
teams to a great extent, and made fast
playing impossible, many balls that
would have been taken care of for easy
outs but the wet condition of the dia-
mond allowed them to go for hits.
Durham, hurting for the Atlas crew,
held the Rings safe at all stages of the
game and they were able to get only
one run over the pan at a time, scor-
ing in the second, third and fourth in
nings.
The winners big frame was in the
| fifth when they scored seven runs on
some clean hard hitting and sewed up
the game.
The Eagles Degree team and the
Electric Lights will play Thursday
night. The score: R. H. E.
Piston Ring .......011 100 3 6
Atlas TIA 07x-13 II /
Shissler, Wore, Denny and Smith (;
Durham and <PfoutZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
FAST SEMI-PRO nine
WILL MEET EAGLES
IN WEEKEND GAMES

Saturday and Sunday afternoons
will give the local fans the opportun-
ity of seeing the fastest road team in
semi-pro ball in this section of the
country. when the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post team of Indianapolis, plays
the Eagles at Exhibition park, at 2: As
O'Clock
It was made possible for the Eagles
to obtain this team for the two games
through the Veterans of Foreign Wars
state convention which is being held
here this weekend. The game Satur-
day will be held as part of the athletic
program of the convention. The In
dlanopolis team will remain over. for
another game Sunday.
The capital city team is no doubt a
fast organization as they have their
team built up around several minor
league players and one conference
player.
The team carries four first rate
hurlers. Their star hurler is Clever,
who has hurled several years in the
southern league. The other twirlers
are Motifs, Boggs and Daken. The
catching department is taken care of
by Longmire, Baden and Rearline.
Longmire is the first string backstop
and also has had considerable exper-
fence in the southern league He is a
wicked wielder of the willow, hitting
the ball hard and in the pinches.
Strong Players.
Longmore plays the shortstop DO
sition and is former central league
player. He covers a great area of
ground around the shortfield. Zerkle
first string first baseman, of the Ohio
State university nine few years ago,
covers the initial sack for the Vets.
The keystone sack is taken care of
by Johnson, who is a former player
| in the Kitty league. The hot corner is
taken care of by Roth, who has played
semi-pro ball in Indiana circles for
several years.
The outfield of the organization is
led by Mack, who covers the center
garden. He is a former player in the
southern league also. He is a danger
Gus man to pitch to with runners on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
CINCINNATI BASEBALL
TEAM MEETS LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, May 1.-THE much
touted Norwood baseball team of Gin
cinnati is to be the opponent Of the
Liberty Greys Sunday afternoon, May
ID, at the local park. There will be a
flag raising ceremony preceding the
game at which time a short patriotic
address will be delivered.
Last Sundays crowd surpassed all
expectations, the new grandstand and
bleachers being damned long before
game time The Norwood game is ex-
pected to be a real battle, for Knitted
and Helscher, the imported Liberty
battery, hail from Cincinnati, and they
report strong competition from their
fellow citizens on the Ohio. Byard
and Hirschauer will do the battery
work for the visitors.
The Richmond Eagles will be an at
traction here at a near date, and the
Lynn aggregation will be seen here
soon, Booking Manager Pierson an
ounces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
JONES AND PENNSY
TEAMS WILL MEET
ON ATLAS DIAMOND

The next game in the Industrial soft
ball league will be played between the
Jones and Pennsy teams, May Is. The
games are played on the Atlas play
ground on North Tenth and e streets.
Four teams compose the league and
two games week will be played. each
team playing once Following is the
roster of the four teams:
international Harvester company
V. Lamm, o. Hilliard, G. Kreigbaum,
0. Often, F. Shissler, r. Eye, A Shoe
maker, 0. Clevenger, L. Quigley, c.
Davis, E. Knight. p White, E. Bos-
worth, c. Haas. F. Jenkins.
Jones Hardware company-R. Wool
ley, NJ. Fisher, E. Placke, J. Brown. j
Markley, S.Ramsey, N. Beam, r. Con-
merton, W. Taylor, R. Englebert, H.
Taylor
Pennsey-L. Smith, E. Williams, R.
Bartel. G. Gallagher, H. Drummer, ".
Kinsella, A. Cox, J. Kleusener, r.
Todd, E. Howell. A. Metz, c. Klinge-,
w. Drischel, r. Kluesener, R. Roberts.
Atlas-C. Wise, B. Browne, G. Gla-
yer, N. Todd, o. Morton, " Tracey,
G. Foutz, R. Kehlenbrink, R. Laird,
H. Swallow, W. Hill, G. Tracey, r.
Swallow, K. Names.
The schedule for the month Of May
is as follows:
May 15-Jones VS.. Pennsy, $50.
May 16-Atlas VS.. l. H. c., $50.
May 22-Pennsy VS.. !. H c.. $50
May 23-Jones VS. Atlas, $50.
May 31-Pennsyvs Atlas, 4:30.
May 31-Jones VS.. l. H c., $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Townsend Branch Agrees
to Form Ball League

At the meeting held last night at
Masonic hall by the Townsend branch
of the Community Service for the or
ganization of baseball league, it was
unanimously agreed by the men to
form a league in order that all men
who would like to get in on the game
may have a chance to play. 1t was
further agreed to make the league a
twilight league and eliminate the play
ing of games on Sunday.
Sam Wilson and Frank Franklin
we're appointed as the nominating COM
mittee TO select a list of names of
persons TO serve as managers and cap
tains of the four teams. These names
will be voted on at the next meeting of
the players. which will be held next
Monday night at 7:30 at the hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

in this court. What excuse have you
for exceeding the speed limit?"
"A man in little old rattletrap
flivver drove up behind me and bawled
to me to get out of the way and let
somebody use the street who could
get more out of one cylinder than |
could out of six"
"Umphi l do a little motoring my
self. I'll let you off with the minimum
fine this time"
Reddinghaus is leading the Eagles
baseball team in individual batting av-
erages for the three games played to
date by the Birdmen. He is hitting for
an average of .583, getting seven hits
outof II times to bat. He is also
leading his teammates in runs scored,
having crossed the rubber seven times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Chips and Slips
A VETERAN INVADER

Is Jules Goux, famous French auto
race driver who is coming to this
country again to compete in the inter
national 5OO-mile races at the Indian
apolis motor speedway on May 80.
After American drivers had won sig
nal victories in 1911 and 1912, Goux
whirled in and won the classic in 1913
with a Peugeot. He set pace that
other foreign drivers held year after
year and 1t was not until 1920 that
CASTOR Chevrolet guided an American
car to victory. Last year Tommy Mil
ton held back the foreign invaders.
Cupid scored a victory over the In
trepid Frenchman while Jules was
beating American race drivers. Goux' $
wife is Miss Ruth Davis, an Indianapo'
lis girl. They met during one of the
race meetings and were married in
1920.
Goux will drive one Of two Ballot
cars he is bringing with him.
"You admit you were speeding?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
HINES DAIRY TEAM
BESTS MAHER MEATS

The second game in the Commercial
league resulted in a victory for the
Hines Dairy team over the Maher
Meats by the score of Z to 6, at tx
hibition park Wednesday afternoon.
Roth teams hit the ball hard and only
the soggy condition of the field kept
the scoring down.
Nicodemus, hurting for the Dairy
men. was touched for an even dozen
blows but they did not come with
men on the bases when hits meant
runs. The last inning saw him in a
had hole with two men on base and
two down and Knott up to bat. Mike
had connected safely his other three
times to bat, but Nick got him on the
first ball pitched with a tap to Hines
at short. A safe hit at this time would
have put the Meats one run to the
good.
The Hines crew collected 10 hits
off the delivery of Maher. who was
working for the Meats. Errors by his
teammates in the first inning paved
the way for the Dairymen to score four
runs in the first frame. They failed
to score again uutil the fifth when
they scored three runs on some hard,
clean hitting.
The Meats scored one run in the
second and tied up the count in the
third, when they scored three runs,
which they should not have had. In
the fifth they went into tho lead by
scoring two runs, but Maher failed to
hold the Dairymen safe in the fifth
frame.
Thursday night the Bakers will play
the Item.
The score.
Makers .O1S zoos IL
Hines .........4O 400 03x-7 10
Maher and d. Byrkett; Nicodemus
ard Thorn hurP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

the paths. Krauss plays left field
and Reynolds covers the right garden.
Hudson plays the utility infield role.
Manager Logan will shift his infield
somewhat in Saturdays game, as Red
dinghaus will be unable TO participate
in this contest Minner will hurl the
game Saturday and Hawekotte the
Sunday game. Knott has been Sc
cured to play short in MINERS place
Saturday and Logan will cover the
hot corner, in place of Reddinghaus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
LEADS
EAGLE BAT WIELDERS

Reddinghaus is leading the Eagle
swatters in the first three games OF
the season with an average of 1888.
He has been to bat Il times and has
clouted out seven hits. Manager Log
an is following closely on his heels
and is hitting $50 for the three games.
Logan has collected five hits out OF
nine times to bat.
Following is the averages of all
nlavarc to date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Two base hits-Duncan, Gowdy.
Three base hit-Powell.
Home run-Southworth.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 10; Bos-
ton, IL.
Struck out-By Luque,5; by Film
gin, 2.
Bases on balIs-Off Luque, 5; of
Gillespie, 1; off Fillingin, 4.
Base hits-Off Luque. 8; off Giles
PIE A.
Time of game-2:Q
Umpires-Moran and Quigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
ToNEy,s ARM IMPROVES

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Fred Toney,
pitcher of the New York Giants who
has been nursing a sore arm at his
home in Nashville, Tenn, has joined
his team here. Toney said the condi-
ton of his arm has so improved that
he soon would be able to take his reg
uIar nitching ASSIGNMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at ST. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

..1OLalS 90 o ~ IL q
*Bressler batted for Luque in the
seventh inning.
+Ponseca batted for Gillespie in the
. ninth inning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INA IlONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago R.HF
Philadelphia =. 0O2 600 100 13 O
Chicago ...... 900 600 00O-O 8 0
Meadows and Henline; Alexander,
Cheeves and O'FarreH.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
New York 800. 900 020 1903 7 O
St Louis. .. 600 600 11O-2 9 8
Nehf and Smith; Pfeffer Barefoot
and Clemens, Ainsmith.
Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Ne7' York R.H.E.
Chicago -. OC1 600 600 OIL 8 /
New York. 600 600 100 OO-1 I 2
Robertson and Schalk; Mays and
Devormer, Schang.
AT Washington RH.E.
st. Louis. -. coo DOL OO0-1 9 0
Washington =. >. 002 600 C0x-2 5 0
Davis and SEVERED; Johnson and
Picinich.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Cleveland 80. 300 600 1905 IL 2
Philadelphia 100 90 OK 8 3
Sothoron and O'Neill; Heimach,
Moore, HARRISON, Harris and Perkins.
At Boston RHE.
Detroit ....... .O40 102 lilo II 5
Boston ...... 030 800 210- 9 IA 2
Pillette, Dauss and Bassler; Pen
mock, Karr, Quinn and Walters, Chap
lin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo -. 600 ooo 600 5 i
st. Paul ...... 0C0 600 40x-4 6 2
Sallee, Mccullough, and Walgomot;
Benton and Allen.
At milwaukee, R.H.E.
indianapolis -. 900 03o OILS 10 G
Milwaukee 49,. .023 DOL 001-7 IA 1
Hill, Bartlett and Kruger; REVERE
and Wyatt.
At Minneapolis r. H. q.
Columbus .O01 900 obs 10
Minneapolis 800. DOL 053 20X-11 II 0
Palmero, GGlaser and Hartley;
| Thormahlen and Mayer.
| At Kansas City R. H. b.
Louisville 100 020 1877 Is 0
Kansas City. COL 600 200-3 II 3
Koob, DePerry and Brottem; Bono,
Ames and McCarty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

The Red Cross in Regina, Sask., has
equipped two automobiles as dental
parlors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

You admit you were speeding?"
yes, your honor"
"a frank confession goes a long way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

llar pitching ASSIGNMENT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

Stanley, 3:001a; Margaret Robacher
1924; Mrs. Petit. 1914.
The first half-mile running race was
won by Buster in 80. Jerry was see
ond.
The second half-mile running race
was in faster time, the timers sticking
up :49&. Ashton Lady won the race
closely pushed by She Will and with
Charles G. third
The mile ace was n pretty contest.
with Hustler Joe overtaking Certain
Point and leaving that horse to take
second place from Bonnies Buck. Time.
:45&.
The Indian running races were run
with the usual intensity and abandon
Pugnacious won the mile race, with
Silver and Gray Horse second and
third. An anonymous entry, No. il
won the half-mile Indian race. A
monkey race was an interesting inter
lude in the earlier part of the pro-
gram. To the track and bucklng events
were added the comic antics of
Bulger animals and the well powdered
clown. A trick mule piled little boys
in a heap, trained dogs climbed lad
ders and crossed tight ropes and a
mule, pony and dogs combined in an
act. The Butte Mines band, under
Sam Treloar, is the musical attraction
of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
money LACK WILL BAR 500
STUDENTS, AYERS EDUCATOR
President Clapp of State University Tells Educa-
ton Board That Reduction of Student Body
Necessary to Cut Expense.

Helena, Sep. 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.-Five hundred prospective
students must be refused admission to
the four collegiate institutions consti-
tuting the University of Montana.
according to C. H. Clapp, presi-
dent of the university, who re-
ported Tuesday afternoon to the state
board of education for the four insti-
tutions.
Students in attendance last year who
passed their examinations will all be
cared for, according to President
Clapp. Would-be members of the fresh
man classes will be registered in or
der of their application and admitted
to the university and colleges in that
order.
Mill Tax Falls Short
President Clapp's report, which was
received by the board and placed on
file, said:
1T was confidently expeced two
years ago. when initiative measure
No. 1 was passed, that the income de-
rived from the special 1h-min tax
would adequately provide for the main
tenance of the greater University OF
Montana, and it is not generally I'M
dersood why this has not been accom-
plished. At hat time it appeared GER
tain that the assessed valuation of the
state would exceed six hundred million
dollars and that the tax would yield an
income by 1923 and 1925 in excess OF
a million dollars annually. Instead
the assessed value has decreased to
about $475,000,000 and the special tax
will yield, with delinquent taxes, less
than 100000.
The institutions Of the university
have continued to increase rapidly, de-
spite effort to raise the standards oil
performance, with marked increase in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Mass Meeting Fails
to Influence Miners
in Strike Maneuver
Special to The Tribune.

DlPD~AN
Butte, Sept. 19.-Unable to procure
sven a chairman. the mass meeting
called by the radicals in an effort to
forestall working miners in negotiations
with the operators. took its place Sun
day with Eddie Hayes strike, IN the
category of f~iascos. There were only
a few turned out. and most of the few
were professional agitators and dyed
in the wool reds"
Senator John Mckay of Sanders
county, who has not been a resident
of Butte for years, and who spent only
one year in all his life working in
the mines, called the meeting to order,
and after trying in vain to get some
one to preside, introduced Hayes. Con-
siderable time was taken up by this
alleged ex-convict in telling why his
strike had 'fizzled.'
J. G. Whitley, former member of
the school boord, one of the radicals of
Butte. then took the platform and de-
livered a %harangue d~enouncing the min
ers who refused to strike, and who
have taken up the wage question with
the operators without consulting the
radicals.
Officials of the mining companies
expect to reply to the committee of
the working miners Wednesday, or
Thursday. The program Of the miners
to consider this reply a day or two
after its delivery still stands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

cultural building, according to b. L.
Moore, secretary of the fair.
The big agricultural exhibit will be
displayed on a novel and attractive plan
in the horticultural building, which is
being prepared for the five great agri-
cultural shows. Instead of having ex-
hibits of various crops scattered
throughout the grounds each crop will
be grouped together in n tremendous
display where the visitor can grasp the
full significance of the placlngs by dI-
rect comparison of exhibits. The new
grouping of exhibits is expected to af-
ford ample room but, according to Sec
rotary Moore, the entries in all classes
have been pouring in at such rapid rate
that the use of all available space will
be necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Annual Butte Show
of Garden Produce
Opens Wednesday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 19.-Butte's fourth an
nual gardens show opens Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the chamber
of comemrce rooms Arrangement or
the entries and displays will start
Tuesday at ] o'clock and by evening II
is expected that everything will be In
readiness. The committee in charge of
the show held a final meeting Monday
night and announced that every detail!
had been attended to and that this
show would surpass any previous at
empt to exhibit ever held in Butte, if
not the entire state.
The exhibits will be limited to gar
den products, as the flower show has
already been held. The home econom
les exhibit will take place in October.
A canvass has been made of the city
gardens, and it's was found that the
potato crop was especially heavy. The
display of this product alone will be
well worth seeing. The spuds are not
only of a superior quality, but are of
good and uniform size. Rivalry for
the prizes offered for this product will
be very keen, as the entry list is ex-
c%eptionally large.