Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 175, 6 May 1919 — Page 9
THIS ,PJCHMOHD PALLADIUM AMD bUN-TLUKAM iUaSUAV, MAY 6, 1919.
COLLEGE PLANS ENTERTAINMENT OF TRACK LIEN
Entertainment to be Provided State Athletes Who Compete Here May 24. Arrangements for the successful staging of the state high school track and field meet Saturday. May 24, are rapidly nearlng completion, according to Earlham officials Tuesday. Tickets hare been placed on sale and the majority of the Earlham students hare pledged themselTes to attend the meet. Preparations are being made to entertain one of the largest crowds that ever -witnessed a state classic at Earlham college. Indications are that all the schools entering will bring large contingents of followers to root for their teams. ; Reid field and track Is being put In shape for the event. Each day the track is being worked over and many Improvements made to insure a fast cinder path. Besides various improvements on the track and field, extra bleachers will be built to take care of the surplus crowd. ' May Program Planned.
Glen P. Thistlethwalte has been secured by Coach Ray B. Mowe of Earlham, to act as starter and referee. Thistlethwalte was formerly director ol athletics at Earlham and is now L Coach at Oak Park high school, Oak Park, 111. He is a member of the Amateur Athletic association. Every feasible plan to make the track classic a success will be on the
Quaker college schedule for both par tlclpants and rooters. . Tentative plans have ben made to stage a general fete on the college campus after the meet is over. A May day program will be slven. That eveninar a minstrel will be given at the Chase open air stage back of Lindley hall. Bundy hall will be turned over for the use of the competing athletes and meals will be served in Earlham hall. Committees appointee earlier are working out the plans of the meet and will be ready for final reports soon. Tickets probably will be placed iown town for Richmond people to obtain, while high school students will be able to secure them at school. Coach Mowe has been practicing his track team for the coming state classic and has almost rounded out the " team. Some changes in the personel of the teams may be made but present indications are that it will not be likely unless those who are showing promise get out and put up stronger competition. Several athletes show up exceptionally well but are ineligible on account of grades. BIG LEAGUERS TO BE SHOWN CITY BY AUTO Wednesday morning a number of the Richmond Exhibition company directors will meet the two National league clubs that play here tomorrow it the Pennsylvania station and escort them to a hotel. The party of base ball players and officials will number 28, according to a telegram received Tuesday by Elmer Eggemeyer, . president of the Exhibition company. After the men have had a chance to get rested they will be entertained by the Exhibition company. directors, who will escort them about Richmond. Several car loads of big league fanciers will form the escort for the league players and show them a good time. During the ride they will be taken to the Country club and shown the country around Richmond. It is not likely that either of the clubs will go onto the diamond until afternoon. The game startsat 3 o'clock. . Both teams will have their entire traveling clubs present for the game and will play their galaxy of stars as previously announced. Each club will have a lineup of .its best out. The ticket sale is expected to be greatly increased Wednesday. Box seats are on sale at Harrison's" Pharmacy and grand stand tickets can be bought at he Second National . bank of Albert Morel. National League. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 006 0017 15 3 Cincinnati ..110 040 000 000 6 8 0 Batteries Carter. Douglass and i Dalv. Klllifer: Eller, Ring. Bressler and Rariden. At St. Louis ! R. H. E. Pittsburg .......021 000 2005 7.11 St. Louis 000 000 1012 9 4 Batteries Adams and Schmidt; Doak. Horstman, Tuero, Sherdel and i demons. - No other games played. American League. At Boston R. New York . . 011 002 0015 Boston 000 100 0001 H.E. 8 0 6 Ol Batteries Quinn and Ruel ; mount. Mays and Walters. DuAt Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington 041 032 000 10 11 1 PhiladelDhia ...000 310 020 6 12 3 Batteries Shaw and Piclnich; Johnson, Watson and Perkins. American Association. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Kansas City ....010 002 001 ( 10 1 Indianapolis 201 100 50x 9 11 2 Batteries Graham. Hitt and LaLonge: Cavet and Leary. At Colunibus R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 000 0 5 5 I Columbus 000 030 OOx 3 7 - 0 Batteries Merritt Brown and Harerove: Walker and Wagner. At Louisville ; R. H.E.I Minneapolis . Louisville . . Batteries -and Owens; Meyer. .000 000 0303 6 11 ...000 000 301 ( 12 1 Lindberg, Whitehouse Durnlng, Friday and COLLEGE BASEBALL. Wisconsin, 4; Indiana, 3. Notre Dame, 13 ; Wabash, 0. . West Virginia. 6: Syracuse, 2.
t : ; : Yesterday's Results v : '
Miami Track Men Meet 7 '' v Wesleyan 13. Saturday OXFORD, o., iay 6. Athletes throughout the state will watch with interest the result of Saturday's track
met here 1tween Miami university and Ohio Wesleyan university. ' Last week Wesleyan defeated Ohio State by a score of 71 to 60. . Miami has already defeated Kentucky State university and Denison -university by scores of 85 to 27 and 86 to 31. re spectively. Physical Director Brodbeck, of Miami, says - the odds are slightly In favor of Wesleyan, but whichever way the meet goes, It will bo a good one. EARLHAM NitiE IS GIVEN TRAINING BY CHAS. BERRY Since the postponing of the Miami game, and ' Butler track meet last week, Coach Mowe of Earlham college has secured Charles Berry catch er for the Kansas City A. A. Club, to give the Quaker nine a workout wihle getting himself in trim for baseball this summer with the Richmond Northern Central League club. Berry is teaching the team some tricks of the game that will stand them instead ' during the windup of the season. With the aid of Berry, the nine ought to present a more formidable appearance when it lines up again. Stiff workouts have been on both the track and baseball team's card. The baseball season at Earlham college has been anything but successful this year. Only " two games have been played thus far. Twice a game with Miami university baseball team had to be postponed on account of inclement weather. The track meet to have been held with Butler college last Saturday was cancelled by the Christians. Besides the fact that weather conditions have thus far been against the building of a substan nine this year, .owing to the lack of a place to work in doors, the team has shown itself to be materially weak in certain places that prove its Waterloo in every game. Pitching Weakest Point Pitching has been the Quakers weakest point so far this season, but in the last week Coach Mowe and the Earlham hurlers have been daily working to overcome this defect, and now with hearty support in the field, the Earlham baseball team stands a chance to put in some good 'work. For the most part the Earlham team has been weak In fielding and batting, but general workouts along these lines during the last two weeks have done much to eliminate these weaknesses. Track classics at Earlham do not look so doubtful and discouraging as baseball. Since the defeat of the strong Cincinnati university track team at Reid field the last Saturday in April, the Earlham track followers are in good spirits and are confident of success even though the other colleges of the I. C. A. L. have been putting up some exceptionally good work in that line. On , May 10, Earlham college track team will get a chance to stack up against, one of the strongest track teams in the I. C. A. L. when it meets Franklin college and enters I. C. A. L. meet May 17. The return of Earlham's crack miler, Edwards has brightened the track prospects considerably. Edwards has brightened the track prospects considerably. - Edwards has been ill for some time and has just been able to report for work on the track. He expects to compete in the two final track meets.
been able to report for work on the
track. He expects to compete in the two final track meets. . . slIiHl pCM Moline at Rockford Rain. 3kf-4i4ra- - Hamilton. Ontario, bricklayers, who j w!) - ? ;, littZ fen : ;M0 have been receiving 70 cents an hour, j ' ' " ' now demand $1 for all work done j 1 1 '-- - 1 during 4he coming season. j t ' ' -- ----- B
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FORMER KANSAS CITY CATCHER HAY PLAY
ATHLETICS Claud Berry, former catcher, of the Kansas City Blues in the American association, may catoh for Vint Cooney's Athletics next Sunday when that club meets the fast colored club from Indianapolis at Exhibition park. Berry has not stated that he would play as yet but it Is thought that the old star back stop of the Blues will take advantage of the opportunity to help push baseball In Richmond and also as he Is thinking of becoming a member of the Richmond Northern Central league team when it makes its initial appearance. By playing on the Athletic team, fans will get a chance to Bee' Berry get in trim for the big semi-pro team. At present Berry is working out with the Earlham baseball nine and giving that team some inside dope On baseball. George Brehm, who made a trip to Indianapolis the first part of the week, announced Tuesday that Manager Wil son who had charge of the colored team that will play the Richmond Athletic next Sunday at Exhibition park, had one of the strongest colored line ups he had ever entered the race with Wilson has picked up a young twirler by the name of Thompson who is a wonder on the mound, he said, and will give the Richmond team - some thing' to do to record some hits. Be sides this pitcher, Jones, heavy slugger and first baseman. Day, the comi cal short stop that starred last year and led the team in fielding his position, and Lynch the home-run swatter who played the hot corner, will be with the colored lineup Sunday. Vint Coney, outfielder and manager of the Richmond Athletics, has secured some of the best local talent in baseball. Pete Minner and Rus Hawekotte, two. of the best hurlers around Richmond, will pitch. If Berry agrees, he and Everett Haas, star catcher of the Saturday Afternoon league, will receive for Minner and Hawekotte.
BOYS' CLOTMNS Rattling Good Boys' Suits that will please the boy and his mother, too, and that won't cost a fortune,-is what we are offering. . Smartljt cut of serviceable material, and they have lots of extra wear m them. ' - : ; They are made as near "Boy-proof as possible and will stand all the hard knocks and scrapes that a red-blooded boy is apt to give them. '.. Many have the high-waisted paddock effect that every boy admires.
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Claud Knight, who is also both a catcher and first baseman, will be In-
eluded In the lineup. Don Byrkatt, who is said to be the best first baseman in the S. A. L., will cover the Initial bag. Herb Logan will be at short and Johnny Logan and Reddinghaus at third base. One of the extra men will cover the keystone bag. Hewitt, Cooney and "Wink" Holmes will furnish the outfield. League Standings t "i i ' National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. Brooklyn . . 7 1 Pet; .875 Cincinnati ........... 9. New York. "...v5 , Chicago '6 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh .- 4 St. Louis 2 Boston 0 2 3 4 4 5 10 8 .818 .625 .600 .500 .444 .167 .000 Pet .778 .625 .625 .551 .600 .333 .222 .250 Pet .889 .727 .625 .429 .683 .333 .300 .000 American League Clubs. Won. Lost. Chicago 7 . 2 Cleveland S 3 New York 6 Boston 5 Washington 6 Detroit 3 Philadelphia 2 St Louis ... -2 4 4 6 7 6 American Association. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul .... 8 1 Louisville 8 3 Columbus ........... 5 Minneapolis .' 3 Indianapolis 7 Kansas City ........ .'"3 Milwaukee .......... 3 Toledo .............. 0 3 4 5 6 7 5 American Association. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. National League. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League. Detroit' at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
CO-ED TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY AT MUNCIE A tennis team composed of two boys and two girls wQl ' go to Muncie Friday to play a co-ed team there. The two boys to be chosen for the meet at Muncie"" will be decided' by elimination contests to be held Wednesday. Miss. Ruth, Wickemeyer, girls', physical director,, will choose the girls to participate . in the meet. A return date with the . Muncie team will be played at Earlham college the morning of the state track and field meet Saturday May 24. Richard Thornburgh- will probably be one of the boys to take the trip as no one aspiring to the. team. has challenged Thornburgh.
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Your orders left with us over night will secure our bottom prices and will give u more chance to fully complete it. If it is impossible for you to make up an order to the amount of $10, get your neighbor to go in with you in order to take advantage of these prices. We are willing to tie up the packages to suit the purchaser. FLdDILJM FLWM
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According to reports from Indiana
polls Tuesday, the meet scheduled for last Saturday there,' which bad to be postponed on account Of wet courts, wllj be held at Indianapolis Saturday, No official word to that effect had been received this morning however, from the Shortridge high School authorities. MRS. JANE BOURNE DIE3 OXFORD, O., May 6. Mrs. Jane Miller Bourne, aged 85 years, a native of Franklin county. Ind., died yesterday at her home here of general debility. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Bourne lived alone for 55 years. Her entire life was spent within ten miles of the place of her birth. More than 80,000 women office workers have joined trade union organizations during the - last year.
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