Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 187, 20 May 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.

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f RECORDS DOOMED IN STATE MEET

IIEREJATURDAY Entries for Tournament on Reid Field Are Announced by Officials. . . The work of thinly clads In the sectional meets throughout the state last Saturday makes the prohabUity of state records being smashed In the state high school meet at Earlham Satnrday almost a certainty. About onehalf of the athletes participating in the nine district meets are entered in the state meet , Reid field is In splendid condition and with good weather the meet should be a fast one. . Owing to the rules governing a state meet no heats can he run in distance events, but must be run off as usual. This will crowd the tracks during the distance events and complicate the chances of mistakes by the judges. Some of the men who placed last year are again re-entered in the state meet. In the 100-yard dash, Day of Technical won third place. Those placing above him are not entered. Morris of Balnbrldge who placed first In the 440-yard dash is again re-entered. In the 120-yard hurdles Patterson of Crawford sville, who took third last year will again run. f Tied' for Third Place. Last year Juday of Geneva and Haase of Martinsville tied for third place in the state meet and as both re 'eligible, they will again compete for honors. They are the only two men in this year's high Jump list who placed in the meet last year. In the running broad Jump, Knee of Manual is the only old winner to enter. Morris of Brainbridge .who placed second In the shot put event in 1918, will compete again in that event. Besides this list of athletes, many new high school stars have sprung up. The entry list received from the nine centers follows:

100 YARD DASH Jackson. Lafayette; Dinwiddle, Crawfordsville, Williams, Washington; Beardsley, Winslow; Grissmer, Anderson; Williams, Anderson; Day, Technical; Messing, Manual; Knee, Wabash; Moses, Kendalville; Anderson, Elkhart; Witwer, South Bend; Lawrence, Rochester; Leiter, Logansport; Hutchinson, Garfield r Trotter, North Salem; Thompkins, Rushville; Van Rigale, Greenwood. 220 YARD DASH Dinwiddle, Crawfordsville ; Smith, Oxford; May, Bloomlngton; Williams, Washington; G. Williams, Anderson; Grissmer, Anderson; Day, Technical; Spear, Manual; Knee, Wabash; Moses, Kendalville; Hamilton, Laporte; Anderson, Elkhart; Leiter, Logansport; Porter, Logansport; Hutchinson, Garfield; Trotter, North Salem; 'Thompkins, Rushville; Emslie, Richmond. 440 YARD DASH Jackson, Lafayette; Kennedy, Crawfordsville; Wads-( worth, Linton; Burris, Washington; Main, Anderson; Williams, Anderson; Chester, Noblesville; Lowell, Manual; Moses, Kendalville; Bruck. Kendalville; McArthur, Gary; Mick, Goshen; Washburn, Monticello; Newcomb, Rochester; Morris, Bainbridge; Robinson, Brownsburg; Emslie, Richmond; Smith, Richmond. 880 YARD RUN Kennedy. Oxford; Anglie, Frankfort; Engleman, Winslow; Dalton, Bedford; Julius. Anderson; WTood, Andersen; Casler, Noblesville; Hawkins, Technical; Marks, Wabash; Sawyer, Kendallville; Ptfer, Plymouth; Kellstrom, Gary; Collins, Rochester; Grube, Logansport; Denton. Brownsburg; Weathers, Greencastle; Goar, Newcastle; Shipley, Mar tinsville. MILE RUN Kennedy, Oxford; Grimes, Thorntown; Engleman, Winplow; Dalton, Bedford; Katon, Tipton; Howard. Anderson; Mexwell, Technical; Harvey, Shortridge; Mrks, War-ash; Longfellow, Warsaw; Goodman, Plymouth; Armstrong, Elkhart; Collins, Rochester; Johnson, Rochester; Parker, Danville; Spiegel, Brownsburg; Sleet, Martinsville; Shipley, Connersville. 120-YARD HURDLES Patterson, Crawfordsville; Harker, Frankfort; Beadsley. Winslow; Harris, Washington: Vermillion. Anderson; Grishaw, Tipton; Hay, Technical; Knee, Wabash; Juday, Warsaw, Etling, Crown Point; Anderson, Elkhart; Gregson, Rochester; McCaffrey, Peru; Bee, Greencastle; Lingeman, Brownsburg: Haase, Martinsville; Briggs, Shelbyville. 220-YARD HURDLE Patterson, Crawfordsville; Cox, Franklin; Beardsley, Winslow; Nusent. Washington; Main, Anderson; Vermillion, Anderson; Messing, Manual; -Griggs, Technical; Marks, Wabash; Elting, Crown Point; Anderson, Elkhart; McCaffrey, Peru ; Gregson, Rochester; Lingeman, Brownsburg; Wright. Greencastle; Haase, Martinsville; Thompklns. Rushville. RELAY RACE Crawfordsville. Washington, Anderson, Technical. Kendalville, Gary, Rochester, Greencastle Martinsville. HIGH JUMP Gardner. Lebanon; Harker. Frankfort; Wood, Winslow; Kiefer, Washington; Cooper, Kokomo; Ray,' New London; Hockett, Muncie; Hull, Noblesville; Drayer. Technical; Juday, Geneva: Baker, Washington Center; Hess, Hammond: Garn, Plymouth; Brown. Twelve Mile; Smith. Rochester; Gray, Greencastle: Thompson. Danville; Haase. Martinsville; Van Arsgale, Greenwood. BROAD JUMP Doherty, Dona; Jackson. Lafayette; May, Bloomlngton; Beardsley, Washington; Hiernack Kokomo; Plymale, Muncie; Hull, Noblesville: Sommers, Manual; Knee. Wabash; Tucker, Cromwell; Cearing.., Hammond; Harris. Gary; McCaffrey. Peru; Miller. .Rochester; Robinson, Brownsburg; A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Don't wait for rheumatism to Indicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and steep disturbing bladder weaanesi Dy n-gni. feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder - should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a mistake to. postpone treatment Foley Kidney PIUs put the kidneys in sound healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the first dose. For sale by A. G. Luk- , ep. & Co. Adv. -

FOUR FORMER WINNERS WILL COMPETE FOR FIRST B0N0RS IN BIG INDIANAPOLIS RACE

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A long standing argument as to the supremacy of four former winners of championship events on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be decided during the Indianapolis 500-mile Liberty Sweepstakes race. May 31st, when Jules Goux,- Rene .Thomas, Ralph De Palma and Dario Rests join battle In that event.

Goux was tae first European everlResta won tne a. A. A. driver's

to win an Indianapolis classic, romp ing home in handy fashion at the wheel of a Peugeot in 1913. . Next year he was not so fortunate, being bested by Rene Thomas, another Frenchman, with a Delage. In 1915, the world war kept the Europeans too busily engrossed to participate in the Hoosler contest, with the exception of Dario Resta. with whom Ralph De Palm; .ru .'icM Lingeman, Brownsburg; Smith, Martinsville; Van Alsgale, Greenwood. POLE VAULT Lowry, Dona; Taner, Lebanon; McBean, Bloomlngton; Sun, Winslow; Ray, New London; Watson, Tipton; Hull, Noblesville. Harrison, Manual; Juday, Geneva; Tucker, Cromwell; Elting, Crown Point; Donnaha, Crown Point; Smith, Rochester; Brown, Twelve Mile; Hutchinson, Garfield; Bee, Greensburg; Smith, Rushville; Law, Greenwood. SHOT PUT Gardner. Lebanon ; Jackson, Lafayette ; Harris, Washington; Patton, Bloomlngton; Hawkins, Kokomo; Plymale, Muncie; O'Connor, Manual; Geiger, Manual; Moses, Kendalville; Butler, Wabash; Harris, Gary; Hoover, Plymouth; Easter, Twelve Mile; Roseberg, Rochester; Stewart, Roachdale; Morris, Bainbridge; Booher, Shelbyville; Gibbs. Martinsville. CO-ED TENNIS TEAM WILL MEET MUNCIE Next Saturday morning, the last tennis date of the Richmond High school net artists will be played when Muncie co-ed team and the Red and White racquet wielders mix on Earlham courts preceding the High school Btate track meet. . Two girls and two boys will be on each team unless Muncie fails to come up with its end of the agreement. In that case three or four boys will represent the Richmond . High school team. Louis Wilson and Richard Thornburgh will probably compose the masculine side of the local team, while Miss Wickemeyer, girls director, will choose two girls to play. You'll catch the spirit, too, MONDAY on page 3

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the greatest speed duel in racing history, winning out only after 600 miles of the most sensational driving, with the decision in the balance until the last lap. The year following Resta turned the ' tables, however, running away from the field and holding the race in the hollow of his hand the entire distance. This was the year that championship, and cleaned up more than $45,000 in prizes. Which one of the quartet will demonstrate himself to be the best man in this year's five hundred-mile encounter? Here is a question that the wiseacres are. puzzling over, with one guess as good as another. At this writing it looks like a neck-and-neck race from the starting signal , to the finish bomb. Boston Loses To Whitewater On Home Grounds, 13 To 4 BOSTON, Ind., May 20. Boston was defeated on the home grounds last Sunday by Whitewater, 13 to 4. Boston made a spurt in the first inning and ran In its four lonely runs. Beetly, who started for WTiitewater, pitched one inning, but his team did not support him. In the second inning, Baker, the Whitewater star pitcher, relieved Beetly, and he held his opponents scoreless. In the next seven innings, the hitting by Gray, who got a Bingle, double, and a triple, and Burt's heavy hitting were the features of the game. The second team of Whitewater was defeated by the Hollansburg first team, the score being 11 to 6. Whitewater will play the MillerKempers of Richmond next Sunday on the Whitewater ball grounds. GONZALES SOLD TO NATIONALS NEW YORK, May 20. Catcher Miguel Gonzales was sold by the St. Louis National league club to the New York Nationals at a conference here yesterday between Managers Branch Rickey and John McGraw. No players were involved in the transaction. It was announced that Gonzales has accepted terms from the Giants. The Luxembourg Chamber of Deputies is considering the adoption of a bill granting women the right to vote and hold office. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses,, without one particle of pain, spreness or Irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius." Adj..

RICHMOND IS ALLIED

WITH STRONG CLUBS ' IN REVAMPED LEAGUE Fort. Wayne and Dayton surplantedv Elwood and Indianapolis as traveling clubs in the eastern section of the re-vamped Northern Central league as a result of the meeting at Muncie Monday night Six clubs still continue in this division, Dayton, Richmond, Fort Wayne, three old Central league cities, end Muncie, Newcastle and Anderson, three good cities that could operate minor league ball. Fans can well be pleased with the result's that Richmond men have been able to obtain in allying themselves with six of the best baseball cities in Indiana. With these six clubs as a nucleus, the organization of Central league ball as proposed at the early part of the season would not be difficult if baseball comes back as strong as predicted. Such' an organization may yet be perfected this year and if not this year with the three strongest clubs of the old Central in this revamped league, such a thing cannot be declared impossible.' Local Men Present. Representatives of the f ix , e'nbs present were Elmer Eggemeycr, Clarence Jessup and Joe Hill I ' om Richmond; Carl Vandegrift from Fort Wayne; Shad Cunningham . from Muncie; George Hartwell from Newcastle, and two representatives from Anderson and Dayton. A forfeit of 500 a club was decided upon and must be posted by-Thursday of this week. A fine of $25 will be imposed on each travelling club that does not carry its lineup as announced. Before ' each game the travelling clubs will have to submit a lineup to Charles C. Carr, who was made head of the eastern division. George Hartwell was named secretary and treasurer. A schedule was drawn up to July 4 asan experiment at which time another "wfll be made which will possible be a Central league schedule. By the present . schedule each of the four clubs, Richmond, Muncie, Newcastle and Anderson will play three games out of four at home and when the four home teams play each other, Dayton and Fort Wayne will play at one or the other cities of the travelling clubs. The schedule follows: May 25 Anderson at Muncie and Newcastle at Richmond. June 1 Richmond at Anderson and Muncie at Newcastle. June 8 Fort Wayne at Muncie, Dayton at Richmond and Newcastle at Anderson. - June 15 Fort Wayne at Newcastle, Richmond at Muncie, and Dayton at Anderson. June 22-rFort Wayne at Richmond, Dayton at Muncie, and Anderson at Newcastle. June 29 Muncie at Richmond, Dayton at Newcastle, and Fort Wayne at Anderson. Indiana Girls Take Events At Oxford Track Meet OXFORD, O., May 20. Several In diana girls, students in the Western College for Women, figured in the annual field and track meet hold yesterday. Miss Louise Kell of Oakland City, won the running broad jump, making 13 feet 4 inches. Miss Mabel McColgln of Seymour, was third .in the 100-yard dash, which was run in 14 seconds. Miss Helen Gonser of Kokomo, won the potato race, and was second in the obstacle race and third in the 100-yard low hurdles. which were run in 16 3-5 seconds. Miss Annette Kessler of Seymour, was third in the 8-lb. shot put, which was thrown 22 feet 6 inches. Miss Marion Leleiter, of LaPorte, was second in the 60-yard high hurdles, which were run in 9 4-5 seconds. Miss Kell was also third in the basketball throw, the distance being 69 feet One of the best records of the meet was made by Miss Mary McConaughey of Cincinnati, who threw the baseball 182 feet 6 inches. Ethel Lyngberg, a 15-year-old high school girl of Salt Lake county. Utah, plowed, harrowed and leveled 60 acres of ground the past season, besides helping her father in other ways on his large farm. BOWEL GAS CROWDED HER LUNGS AND HEART Mrs. Wilbur Could Hardly Breathe Stomach Trouble All Gone Now "A year ago I had such a bad case of stomach trouble that at times It was hard to keep life In me. , So much gas (fathered that It crowded my lungs and heart and I could hardly get my breath. I had a good docRr all winter, but got no relief. I coughed most all the time and got so thin and weak I could scarcely walk. "I commenced taking Milks Emulsion on April 11. In 48 hours all pain had left me and I could eat a little and sleep. Then I commenced to gain In strength and appetite and flesh. I am convinced that Milks Emulsion saved my life." Mrs. Isabella I. Wilbur. Webb, Iowa. Mrs. Wilbur Is only one of thous ands who have promptly rid themselves of stomach torture by using Milks Emulsion. It is guaranteed, and costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick-, ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amazing results In many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made. and o palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream, a truly, wonder ful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urred to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use It according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thlstletnwaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv. DONT FAIL to ATTEND the AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 24TH Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main-Street - Richmond

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League Standings . National League Clubs . - W. L New York 13 6 Cincinnati ...... . . . . .14. 7 . Brooklyn 12 6 Chicago 10 11 Pittsburg 9 10 Philadelphia 6 9 Boston 4 11 St. Louis 5 11 American League Clubs W. L. Chicago 15 6 New York ...... .10 5 Cleveland '...13 8 Boston 8 8 Washington 8 9 St. Louis 8 10 Detroit 6 14 Philadelphia ...... 4 11 American Association ( Clubs W. L. St. Paul . . .13 7 Indianapolis ......... 11 6 Minneapolis 11 7 Louisville ....... .....li 10 Kansas City .........10 10". Columbus ............ 9 9 Milwaukee 6 15 Toledo 4 11 PcL .722 .667 .667 .476 .474 .400 .276 .263 Pet. .714 .643 .600 .500 .471 .444 .300 .267 Pet. .650 .647 .611 .524 .500 .500 .286 .267 GAME8 TODAY National League. Cincinnati at New York. St. -Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at-Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New . York at Cleveland. American Association. Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Yesterday's Results j NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 000 003 001 2 6 13 0 New York ... 000 003 100 0 1 9 0 Batteries: Fisher, Luque and Win- ; go; Raridan, Dubuc, Barnes and Mc-i Carty. At Philadelphia R. H. E. j OT. LiOUlS 1UU UOU Oil 3 IX z Philadelphia . . 106 210 OOx 10 10 0 Batteries: Meadows, Ames, May, Tuero and Snyder, Dilheofer; Jacobs and Adams. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Chicago 010 100 100 3 7 0 Brooklyn , 000 000 001 1 6 2 Batteries: Vaughn and Killifer; Grimes, Cadore and Krueger. ' At Boston R. H. E. Pittsburgh .. 001 000 0001 5 1 Boston 010 010 0002 5 1 Batteries: Adams, Miller and Sweeney; Nehf and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E. Washington ... 000 000 0000 3 3 Detroit ........ 110 Oil 02x 6 9 0 Batteries: Ayers, Thompson and Agnew, Picinich ; Dauss and Alnsmith. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York ..... 400 000 3007 11 1 Cleveland ..... 000 000 0000 3 5 Batteries: Thormahlen and Ruel; Bagby, Phillips and O'Neill. All other games postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo R. H. E. Indianapolis . . . 100 100 0002 7 3 Toledo - 000 000 0000 1 0 Batteries: Rogge and Gossett; Sanders, Brady and Murphy. At Columbus R. H. E. Louisville 300 000 010 000 15 14 Columbus 020 100 100 000 0 I 13 Batteries : Park and Wagner; Fri - day, Stewart snd Kocher. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St Paul 002 020 112 8 9

Minneapolis ... 001 000 100 2 11 2 ( to remain at Earlham. Upon their Batteries: Palmero, Williams, Lind-j arrival the members of this commitberg and Owens; Merritt, Griner and i tee will conduct them to the bureau of Hargrave. j information where they will register

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ARMY MAT CHAMP SEEKS HEAVY TITLE

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Sergt Frank S. LeavitL Sergeant Frank S. Leavitt is the latest wrestler to seek the world's heavyweight title. He has been overseas with the U. S. tank corps. He had won his match in the semi-finals in the Cique de Paree A. E. F. tournament and was the favorite in the final when ordered home. He wants to meet Zbyszko, Lewis, Caddock, Plestina and all the other heavies. EARLHAM IS GETTING READY FOR CROWD AT MEET NEXT SATURDAY The entries from all but two of the institutions entitled to entries In the state track and field meet to be held cn Reid Field Saturday, May 24, have been turned in to Prof. E. P. Trueblood. More than 200 athletes are expected to be entered. . Plans concerning the housing, feeding and entertainment of the visiting high school athletes are beginning to assume final form. The authorities in charge are endeavoring to make the meet one of the most successful and largest In the history of the State High School Athletic association. The track is being carefully worked over and put In the best condition possible for the runs. The whole inside field will be mowed and a new jumping pit made. The track is to be hand picked and closely surveyed. Coach Mowe rays in regard to having everything favorable to the success of the meet: "I am going to be personally respon- ; sible in seeing that everything is all rightCommittee Getting Data The reception committee under the; 1 ! direction of Leslie H. Meeks, is send2 ; ing out letters to the various schools jthat will take part in the meet for j advance information as to how many : guests are to be expected, when they 1 j will arrive and how long they intend MSfl

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and receive assignments for their accommodations and other necessary information. The details for the 'entertainment are divided ' among - several cotamlttees. The one of which Prot Morris Is chairman is planning to bouse, the athletes in Bundjr ;donnitoiT Friday and : Saturday- nights, j However,; the majority of guests are not expected to arrive until Saturday morning. The visitors will receive their meals In the college dining room. By mating such arrangements all persons in the meet may be entertained at the college. No special plans will be made to accommodate those cot participating as the authorities think attention should be c.evoted to the Interests , of those entered in the contest The Yj M. C. A and the Y..W. C. A. have the exclusive rights to seir'eats" on the campus, and probably will serve meals' for the visitors and sell pop corn, ice cream and lemonade on the grounds and in the park and grandstand during the day. The entertainment features are in charge of Miss Comstock. Camp Supper Will Be Served An out-door camp supper will ie served on the west lawn after . the meet, following which ' a short play will be presented on Chase stage and. the Glee club will give special music." The meet is scheduled to begin, at. 1 o'clock Saturday' afternoon, hut 'some of the preliminary heats of the dashes and hurdles will be run at 10: 30 a. m. in order to make ready for the finals and the field events In the afternoon. The sale of tickets has been very suc

cessful. More tnan 500 have been distributed among the' students of the college and High school, and .large numbers have been reserved by. visiting schools . " j TIORIITKE Z KEIrTON t Particularly well . adapted for wear with string bow I'm lookinf? for happiness on page 3 MONDAY you like Camels and them, they will not the world at any price !

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