Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 182, 14 May 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 191
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HIGH TRACK MEN
TO COMPETE IN DISTRICT MEET Locals to Enter Against Nine Track Teams at Conners- - ville Saturday. Richmond will be one of nine High school track teams enterlngr the district High school meet at Connersville next Saturday. Nine district meets will be held at different points Saturday, preliminary to the state Mentnat Earlham college, Saturday. The total .number of High schools in the state (entering track teams in the state meet are seventy-nine, making the number of participants on May 17 total over 500 High Bchool track men. Logansport, Kendalvilie and Indianapolis have also been se lected by the Indiana High School Athletic association as centers for district track meets. Schools which will compete at Connersville next Saturday are Richmond. Martinsville, Connersville, Rushville, Liberty, Greenwood, Shelbyville, Cambridge City and Newcastle. The Connersville High school authorities will have charge of the track events, making arrangements for the track contestants and rooters that will invade the city on that day. One hundred and sixteen track men have been enrtered from the nine High schools. Get Final Workout Coach Eckel will give the Red and White track men their final workouts this week for the district meet and will go to Connersville prepared to give the down-state lads the best Richmond has. The local team has never developed any exceptional talent In track events but has consistently allround second and third place men who can be counted on and if the first places are divided sufficiently, Rich mond wm come back winner of the district meet and ready to put up some strong competition in the state meet the following Saturday. Coach Eckel has a number of possibilities in the regular track men that -an put up some keen competition for first place and with the calibre teams that will contend for honors in tho district meet the local team stands an excellent show to annex some first places that will aid materially in winning the classic. Emslle, Motley, Eversman, Dollins, are all good men and look good for first placers, while the other members of the team may develop surprisingly this week and do better than second and third. Prospects for a bright track season for the Richmond team at the first of the season were anything but brilliant, but with the showing the locals made at Indianapolis and Cincinnati, followers of the thinly clads have bejran to predict some good work from their logical favorites. . Coach Eckel wil lnot choose the track team until after he has given all the men competing a fair trial to chow what they can do in the next - few days of practice. , ' 1 -" " ARMY WRESTLERS TO MEET HERE TONIGHT Richmond sport fans will be given their first opportunity to Bee some clever wrestling matches tonight when "ioung Chanos and Russell Zook of Dublin, meet at the Coliseum. Two matches and probably a third will be on the bill. The preliminary matches will start at 8 o'clock. Leonard Lewis of Muncie will meet a man Zook will bring with him. James Chanos who Is promoting his own match annoumyiiJhat if he was successful in staging thlSe matches he would bring some better men to Richmond and wrestle preliminary matches himself for a time. This i tic ill ci. ill a lvu tuai iiaiiuo uao cu . . .u. nuwcvti, iuiuiua is -uiiuutriiL mai lie can at least drop Zook two out of the three times. Zook has proved himself a good wrestler, winning some matches in army camps and throwing Kid Rose of Connersville. Among the big wrestlers that Chanos claims he can bring to Richmond he tiames Joe Stetcher. It is also the plan of Chanos to bring some good first class white boxers to Richmond if his present performance meets with the approval of the fans. His sport programs will include both boxing and wrestling. The match Wednesday night will be for the best two out of three falls and all three will be catch-as-catch-can. Only the strangle hold is barred. Chanos claims that Lewis, who is h's partner in training is a speedy, clever wrestler and is his equal in the art - of wrestling. The entire bill this time will be wrestling. Tickets are on sale at Engle and Eaton's. MISS THOMAS AT MURRAY Miss Thelma Thomas, a clever child artist of this city, will be the stellar feature at the Murray on the bill which plays today only. Miss Thomas has j been before the public for several, years, but this Is her first vaudeville appearance and her friends are con- j fident of her success. Two other acts will also be shown in conjunction with William Desmond in his latest production. "The Prodigal Liar." An entire change of vaudeville and pictures will take place Thursday when the bill will be headlined by Tango Shoes and Dolan and Lennar, iwo siauuaiu neiu big-time acts. GIANTS CALL GONZALES. (By Associated Fress HAVANA,. May 14. Miguel Gonzales, formerly catcher for the St. i.ouis Nationals, will leave today for New York City in response to a cablegram from manager John J. McGraw, instructing him to report immediately for duty with the New York Giants.
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R.H.E. Cincinnati . . 002 000 010 003 8 0 Brooklyn . . . 000 110 001 014 10 2 Batteries Fisher and Wingo; Pfeffer and Krueger. At New York R.H.E. Chicago 110 000 0002 6 0 New York ..... 000 003 OOx 3 10 3 Batteries Alexander, Martin and Killifer; Benton and McCarty. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pittsburg 010 000 100 2 3 0 Philadelphia . 011 100 OOx 3 8 0 Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt, Sweeney; Jacobs and Adams. At Boston R.H.E. St. "Louis ...... 102 010 0004 10 2 Boston ........ 002 000 000 2 9 4 Batteries Goodwin and Clemons; Fillingim. Nehf and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R.H. E. St. Louis ...... 110 000 000-2 8 3 Chicago ... 001 000 0001 5 1 Batteries Davenport and Mayer; Roberson, Kerr and Schalk. At Detroit- R.H.E. Cleveland . 022 002 2008 11 0 Detroit 010 010 3005 11 1 Batteries Coumbe. Coveleskle and O'Neill; Daus. Cunningham and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis B. H.E. Louisville 300 000 000 3 9 2 Indianapolis . . . 000 100 40x 5 10 1 Batteries Davis and Kocher. Crum, Rogge and Gossett At Milwaukee R. H. E. St Paul ....... 000 010 0001 8 1 Milwaukee .. 100 001 Olx 3 7 1 Batteries Monroe, Niehaus and Hargrave; Faeth and Stumpf. At Toledo R. H. E. Columfus. ..... 000 002 0046 12 3 Toledo .... 000 000 5117 13 0 Batteries Walker. Wilkinson, Parks and Wagner. Brady, Ferguson and Murphy. At Kansas City R. H. E. Minneapolis ... 000 012 1004 12 0 Kansas City ... 000 000 0011 7 3 Batteries Schauer and Owens; Johnson, Hoffman and Brock. RICHMOND TO GET IN SMALL CIRCUIT Charles Carr of Indianapolis, president of the Northern Central Baseba'.l league, has called a meeting to effect a permanent organization of a smaller baseball circuit, including Richmond, Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Francis hotel in Kokomov Carr telephoned word of the meeting Friday to members of the Exhibition company here. Every city expecting to be represented in the revamped league will have representatives present. Elmer Eggemeyer announced Wednesday that "Shorty" Jessup, Joe Hill and himself would attend this meeting. By calling the meeting so soon it Is believed here that all the cities proposing to start in the league are ready and willing to re-organize and that Friday's meeting will mean the new circuit will be ready to start by the last of this month. As soon as it is tettled definitely Richmond baseball men will commence mobilizing their players. Newcastle, Muncle, Anderson, Kokomo and Peru, with Indianapolis and Hartford City as traveling teams, are expected to form the new league. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs- W. Ij. o t 4 5 7 6 8 12 10 Pet. .769 .692 .688 .563 .455 .429 .250 .091 i Brooklyn ...10 Newjtfbrk 9 Cincinnati .......... .11 Chicago 9 Philadelphia ......... 5 Pittsburgh ........... 6 St. Louis 4 Boston .... ........ . 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ClubsW. .12 .. 7 .. 6 .. 9 .. 6 .. 5 .. 4 .. 3 L. 4 4 4 6 6 10 10 8 Pet. .750 .636 .600 .600 .509 .333 .286 PrijiapA 1 Boston New York . Cleveland . . Washington Detroit . . . . St. Louis Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Clubs W. Ij. Pet. St. Paul 11 5 .688 I Minneapolis 8 5 .615 f Louisville ............ 9 7 .663 Columbus ............ 7 6 .538 Indianapolis . 8 8 .500 Kansas City 7 8 .467 Toledo 3 7 .300 Milwaukee 5 12 .294
GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. lXL- 1,,, 11 oanftd; VV flcTl COuCCf COriftfeed, new .mus. tired, worried or desoondent it is a ,UresignyouneedMOTTSNERVERINE PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and ake life worth living. Btiureandatk in M:..P:11. Price $1.00 vv.u.a u by droceittt ; WILLIAMS MFG. CO . Pray.. CkvcUad. OUf For bale oy Comtey urns - 722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. Vf
HABERDASHERS Will BOWLING PENNANT
In the final games of the City Bowling league the Haberdashers easily came out on top of the league by taking one game from their opponents, the Twiggs,, the second "ringers, Tuesday night in the final round of the league. By winning two games from the topnotchers, the Twiggs secured second place in the league. The A. S. M. dropped three straight games to the Reliance team, but were sufficiently high to hold third place. The Firestones easily defeated the Progress Hat team one game, and the other two were forfeited by the Progress bunch. In the one game, Bennett slammed the pins for a high score of 219. followed closely by Art King with 217. Karl Meyers annexed the individual high average when he knocked the wooden soldiers for 201, 211 and 191. making a high average of 201. Art King holds the season's high score honors with 266 and high average of 243. .The games follow: Twiggs 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Av. iKing ....... 171 217 194 582 194 "Lichtenfels.. 140 174 169 483 161 Bayer 190 187 140 517 172 Snavely 153 153 153 459 153 Smith ...... 171 174 209 554 185 Handicap. . 16 Totals . 841 921 887 2614 ' Haberdashers 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Av. . 189 149 210 548 183 . 145 168 1S8 501 137 . 201 211 191 COS 201 . 153 168 171 492 164 .162 162 162 4S6 162 Fosler . . . Dubbs ... Meyers . . Hall ..... Runge . . . Handicap. . 46 Totals .... 896 904 968 2768 A. S. M. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Av. Ellis . : . Roach .. .149 178 158 485 162 ..122 197 141 460 153 . 132 194 140 466 155 .164 160 179 503 168 .. 200 146 159 505 168 Shissler ... Snyder Haner Handicap. Totals ... 85 852 ' 857 Reliance 1st. 2nd. 862 25S9 3rd. Tot. Av. 206 566 189 146 464 155 156 495 165 194 566 189 170 510 170 Fltzgibbons . Selms ..... Regan Erk Jones Handicap. 166 148 168 176 170 37 194 170 171 196 170 l Totals 865 938 909 2712 MIAMI NINE TAKES GAME FROM QUAKERS OXFORD, O., May 14. Miami university defeated Earlham college baseball team Tuesday afternoon, 6 to 0. Miami gained eight hits off Templeton the Earlham pitcher while the Quakers were unable to send out but three. ' The Quakers played their best game and Miami university baseball men witnessing the game complimented Earlham on the showing the -team made against the strong Buckeye nine. Miamians were predictlngan over
Clem Thistlcthwaite's, Richmond, Ind
THE GREATEST HAND There were songs that Annie liked to write on her typewriter. MOh, eay, does the Star-Spangled Banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?" Annie loved that adjective "star-spangled." It made her think of vast spaces that glittered with golden opportunities; of coolness and cleanness and peace; of beautiful fairies and angels didn't they always have a glided star at the end of a wand? " land of the free"! What a glorious feeling that gave you'.- It puzzled Annie a little, though. Free from what? She asked her father, and he said it meant free from oppression ; that everybody had a chance to have and to be whatever they wanted; that there was no ruler who had power over people's lives and property, like in some countries; and that even the poor were allowed to say, who should be president and who should help make the laws and what not. " and the home of the brave." Annie knew about that without having to ask. It meant people like her father, who went to work even when he was bo sick with the rheumatism he could hardly get along. And like Aunt Moggie who wasn't afraid of thunder and lightning or of the v-aves at the seashore when they went in bathing. And like the policeman who stopped runaways and chased burglars And the firemen around the corner who dashed out anytime, day or night, in that flying clanging, th: Ming en gine, and went straight into burning houses and saved - people! What a wonderful thing to live in a country where everyone was brave. "Land of the free and the home of the brave." Annie adored the line. She wrote it on the typewriter oftener than, any other. "Columbia, the gem of the ocean, the home of the brave and the free " There it was again! "The shrine of each-patriot's devotion; the world offers homage to thee!" This song was almost as thrilling as the other. Annie got little shivers down her back every time she shrilled out-with the rest of the class in school, where the big crossed flags were draped above the platform in the assembly room. Annie always glanced over to where whelming defeat of the severest kind for the Earlham team, but the more superior brand of hurling put over by Templeton and consistent work of the fielders held down the score. Although Stewart and Kramer had the Earlham team guessing most of the time, the Quakers manased to get in three hits. Errors and bunching hits brought Miami's total score to six runs during the game. Tietz and Osbourne both errored repeatedly at critical timeB. Templeton tried to make the score more even ard secured a hit but the next man placed the ball In a hole, and the Quakers were un able to bring in a single run. The score: R. H. E. Miami ......... 011 220 00 6 8 1 Earlham ...... 000 000 0000 2 5 Batteries Miami, Stewart arid Kramer, and Crawford. Earlham Templetonand Raiford.- Umpire Elmer Schneider. . '
lEilHSrjSES
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7 h J Gifts
Graduation
Many of our young men and women are about to Finish their school work and take their places in the world of business. Some of us have relatives and dear friends who are now reaching this interesting milestone of life and it is fitting and proper that we remember the occasion by some little gift that will always serve as a memento of this important event. We have hundreds of gift suggestion in high class Jewelry for both the boy and girl graduate dainty and precious things for the girl practical and attractive tokens for the boy. It will be worth your while to see them. May we show them to you?
Rosie Rothberg sat, and Frieda Schnabel and other girls who had been born in foreign countries. Annie had a distinct feeling of patronage. This country was hers at first hand. It belonged to her Just naturally. Those other girls had to come over to It and ask to be let In. She felt it gave her immense prestige and advantage. " -the world offers homage to thee!" When Annie asked the teacher what homage meant, she- said, "Go look in the dictionary." It meant, Annie found, "respect exhibited by outward action," "reverential regard or worship," "deference, obeisance." She wondered if Rosie and Frieda and the rest realized all that, and were appreciative enough. She asked Rosie about It (To be continued.)
WAR LOAN DUTIES BRING PROMOTION Robert G. Hand. - Robert G. Hand," of Mississippi has been appointed assistant treasurer of the United States. When the war broke out Mr. Hand was the principal bookkeeper in the office of the treasurer. He was assigned as executive clerk to the war loan organization and continued with his work also in the treasurer's office. He performed extremely valuable service with the war loan organization and it was in recognition of his faithful service that the recent appointment was made. Occupations taught returned injured soldiers by the United States now number 250. Henry J. Pohlmeyr Harry C Downing: Or B. Steg-all Murray Ck DHavn Poiilnieyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St Phone 1335 for
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Plat For High School Play To Open Friday The plat for ?the College Widow," to be given at the Washington theatre by the high school seniors will open at the high school,- Friday for the senior class. On Monday the plat will be open to the rest of the high school students and the general public. Two performances will be given, a matinee and evening performance. Tickets for the matinee performance will be 50 cents for all seats in the house with no reservations. GaUery seats for this performance will be 25 cents. Seats for the evening performance will be 35 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, and 1. People are urged to buy their tickets early, a3 the seat sale is always large. This will be one of the best plays ever given. It is a comedy by George Ade, well known writer, and it has been scoring hits every place. "Leave It to-Jane" is the same play put to music, and this- musical comedy has been popular in all the eastern cities during the last winter. "The setting,- and costuming are all modern. The scenes are la'd at Atwater college. Costumes In this production will be unusually attractive and varied.
The senate of Honolulu has appropriated $24,000 for newspaper advertising, in a publicity campaign for that section of the world. THE BLOOD At All Drug Stores
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U. S. Irish Delegates ' Refused Recognition . ' . i i " CBy Attoctated t?1 J I LONDON, Tuesday, Maj 13. If w3 learned tonight in official quarters that Frank P. Walsh, Edward Dunne and Michael F. Byan, representatives of Irish societies In the United States who have been visiting Dublin and other cities in Ireland will not be received by Premier Lloyd George on their return to Paris, nor will" ther be accorded any official or semi-official recognition. According to a Reuters dispatch from Paris, Col. . E. M.. House. . who had promised to endeavor U arrange an interview between the American delegates and the British premier, has now In view of their activities In Ireland, decided not to act as an intermediary. : . r
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