Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 189, 22 May 1919 — Page 13

i PAGE THIRTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919.

WER TRACK

A i MEN TO ENTER STATE CONTEST Five Earlham Men to Com pete in Indiana College 1 rack and Field Meet. Coach Mowe o Earlham announced

, Thursday that it was probable the Quakers would make at least five entries In the state college track and field meet which will be held at Crawfordsville. Saturday. May 29. Earlham, Franklin, Wabash, DePauw, HanoTer, Indiana, Notre Dame, ' Purdue and several other colleges are expected to enter. Two hundred names are included on the entry lists . submitted by the different athletic y coaches. As yet neither Butler nor ; Rose Poly hare made any entry. The men who will represent Earl- - ham In the big state college classio ; are: Carey, discus and pole valut; : Ivey," high and broad jump; Johnson, shot-put and Robinson, Lawler, dash, distance and hurdles. Earlham Men Working Hard Entry blanks have been mailed to - each college eligible to compete and r these blanks must be filled and In by . next Friday. Three men can be en- . rolled for each event but according to -the rules of the association only two ' can start. fAll the colleges are working out this week on track and will be ready to put up some stiff competition in the meet.

Earlham's point getters are practicing , hard and should do some record breaki ing work in this final meet of the year. " The Quaker team has made a wonder ful showing as evidenced by the record

it h made thin imrlne desnlte thatJthe Muncie team's four. Biglow walk-

practice the majority of the time was out of the question. The Earlham team defeated Cincinnati university and gave Franklin a close race in a dual meet In the I. C. A. L. contest, the Quakers secured second place and will eo out in this meet for a high standing with the larger colleges and universities of the state. . .. . -1 Yesterday's Results j ; a 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston -R.H.E. Pittsburg 200 200 0004 6 0 Boston 011 000 000 2 7 2 Batteries Cooper and Sweeney; Ragan. Northorp. Fillinglm and Wilson. At Philadelphia R.H.E. St Louis ... 000 000 000 0 5 1 Philadelphia ...pOO 400 20x 6 12 1 f Batteries Horstman, Ames. Tuero ' and Snyder; Dilhoefer, Packard and Adams. No other games in the National league played. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R.H.E. Boston 005 000 000 5 7 1 Detroit 010 401 OOx 6 11 1 Batteries Caldwell, Dumont, Pennock and - Walters r KaUlo, Cunningham and Ainsmith. : At Cleveland - R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 001 0102 5 2 , Cleveland 001 231 OOx 7 10 2 Batteries Perry, Seibold, Naylor and Perkins; Morton and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H.E. Washington 000 000 0000 6 1 St. Louis . . 000 000 Olx 1 5 3 Batteries Shaw and Picinich; Shocker and Billings. No other games played. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo ' R.H.E. Indianapolis . . 000 0140 2007 12 2 Toledo - .. 000 001 1114 9 3 Batteries Cavet and Gosset; Ferguson. Durning and Murphy. N. " B,: This makes the eighth straight game for the Indians, placing them in second place in the league. At St Paul R.H.E. Milwaukee . . . . 100 000 0012 5 2 St. Paul 002 001 OOx 3 10 0 Batteries Faeth and Huhn; Griner and Hargrave. At Columbus R.H. E. Louisville ...... 001 000 0203 4 1 Columbus 020 000 000 2 3 2 Batteries Davis and Meyer; Wilkinson and "Wagner. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Kansas City ... 001 000 0102 7 0 Minneapolis 000 000 30x 3 5 4 Batteries Graham and Killifer; Schaurer and Owens. FRANKIE MASON LOSES PEORIA, 111., May 22. Earl Puryear, Tulsa, Okla., bantamweight, won a clearcut victory last night over Ftankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., In ten rounds of fast fighting. - Fifty-seven Detroit Industrial plants took on and discharged In 1917 two and a half times as many men as they carried on their payrolls.

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You'll be happy as I am when you meet me on page 3 MONDAY

Churchill Downs Next Great Race Event LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 22. With the Kentucky Derby a matter of history, the attention of western turfmen is now turning to the Kentucky Handicap, the second of the three out

standing events of Kentucky spring racing which great $15,000 race . for three-year-olds and upward is to be run at Churchill Downs Saturday. This stake was Inaugurated in 1913 at Douglas Park,-and was the chief f xture of the spring season at that course, having been run continuously it that track. With the closing of Douglass Park, this year the Kentucky Jockey Club decided to perpetuate the Kentucky Handicap, which has come to be regarded as one of the most Im portant races in the west. The spring trial stakes, the chief fixture at Doug Ias Park for two-year-olds, will also be continued by the Kentucky Jockey club, and transferred to Churchill Downs. EARLHAM DEFEATS MUNCIE NORMAL BY 5 TO 3 SCORE The Earlham college baseball nine defeated Muncie Normal college baseball team, Wednesday afternoon at Reid field in a ten-inning game, 5-3. Templeton, the Quaker hurler, was the first man up in the last of the tenth and was passed to first by Biglow, the Normal southpaw hurler. Elder hit and Templeton scored, winning the game. Elder scored and the game was called with no outs registered against Earlham. Templeton pitched, a far superior brand of ball than he has previously exhibited for the Quakers but his support in the field proved hazardous. The Quakers made six errors against ed ten men while Templeton made the Normals hit or whiff. - The local hurler struck out ten to his opponent's six. Jordan, short stop for the Quakers, was the heavy hitter of the game. Out of five times at bat, he located four bits and made first on an error. Carmlchael, second baseman for the Normals took' several difficult chances and was accredited with six putouts and two assists without an error. Tietz, the Quaker keystone man, showed up well making five putouts and two assists without a biff. Earlham started the first stanza off with a rush, Tietz made first on an error, and scored on singles of Jordan and Raiford. . The Quakers scored again in the fourth and eighth. The Teachers bunching their hits in the sixth brought In three runs. The score: Muncie AB.R.H.POA.E. Bluebaker. ss ...... 4 0-1 2 2 Fortney. 3b 5 1 6 0 6 1 1 0 10 Harding, lb ........ 5 Bielow. d ......... 4 Carmlchael, 2b .... . 5 Small. If ........... 4 Huyeth, cf ......... 4 Osburn, rf ......... 4 Belcher, c 3 Totals ii...5.88'.S 6 27 8 -4 Earlham AB.R.H. PO A.K . 5 1 0 5 2 0 V f r J n A A Tietz, 2b f. Jordan, ss 5 5 5 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 4 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Raiford. c Kirk, cf .. Templeton, Osborn, 3b Elder. If . . Brown, lb . Huff, 3b .. Mills, lb . 13 2 1 1 0 0 0 6 0 Hall, rf 3 Totals 35 5 9 30 10 6 Score by Innings Muncie 000 003 000 03 Earlham .......... 100 100 010 2 5 Two base hits Bluebaker, Belcher. Struck out By Biglow, 6; by Templeton, 10. Bases on balls Biglow, 6. Hit by pitcher Templeton. terdefd - THORPE SOLD TO BOSTON (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 22. Jim Thorpe, New York National baseball player, has been sold to the Boston National league team.

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League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. I New York 14 5 Cincinnati 14 8 Brooklyn 12 7 Pittsburgh ,ji 10 Chicago .............11 11 Philadelphia 8 9 St Louis 5 16 Boston 4 13 Pet .737 .636 .632 .524 .500 .471 .138 J35 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. Chicago 16 - New York 10 Cleveland 13 Boston 9 L. 6 5 8 9 11 10 14 13 Pet. .727 .667 .619 .500 .450 .444 .333 .235 St Louis 0 Washington 8 Detroit . ............ 7 Philadelphia ........ 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Pet. St. Paul ..... .... .... 15 7 .682 Indianapolis 14. 8 .636 Minneapolis 12 8 .600 Louisville 12 10 .545 Kansas City 11 11 .500 Columbus 9 10 .474 Milwaukee .......... v 6 17 .261 Toledo . ......... 4 12 .250 i GAME8 TODAY National League Cincinnati at Boston. . Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St " Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League New YOrk at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. American Association Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St' Paul. KANTHE HELD BY LOCAL WRESTLERS Young Chanos and Shultz, two local boys, accepted the challenge of Kanthe, the Campbell's show wrestler, to stay with him ten minutes, Wednesday night The athletic tent under which Kanthe and Sanders holds sway is one of the big features of the carnival at Athletic park. "Prof." Kanthe. a middle-weight professional, offered stakes to any man of his weight who could stay with him ten minutes. Chanos managed to stick out the time once during one show and Schultz another local stayed the full time. Kanthe then issued a challenge to Shultz for a 15 minute bout, doubling the stakes, If he would not throw his man. After seven minutes of hard work. Kanthe forced Scultz out by means of the toe hold. Kanthe is ready to meet all comers and promises to give Richmond sport fans some fine entertainment besides giving the local wrestling talent a good try-out. Kanthe issued several challenges which will probably be accepted in the next three nights. w Major Paul Comstock Reaches States Tuesday Major Paul Comstock, inspectorgeneral of the 80th division, will arrive in Newport News Tuesday, according to word received by Mrs. Comstock. Major Comstock will go to Camp Lee for demobilization. SO WOMEN WANTED at Marshall's Department Store Friday, between the hours of 4:00 and 5:00 to buy $130 Kimono Aprons for 79c. WANTED, 500 MEN to call at Marshall's Department Store Friday and get three pairs of 50c Silk Lisle Hose for 59c.

MISS ASQUITH IS RUMANIAN PRINCESS

ARRESTED FOR SELLING AUTO OXFORD. O., May 22. John Howard, 35, of Cleveland, was arrested yesterday while trying to sell an automobile for $150. Later it developed that the machine, which was badly shot to pieces belonged to Howard. However, ; being unable to give a satisfactory ac-j count of himself, Mayor Hughes gave i him one hour in which to get out of town. He sold the automobile for $100 and skipped. ! There'll Be A Big Time MONDAY page 3

Ill

Prince Antoine Bibesco and his wife who was Miss Elizabeth Asquith. When Miss Elizabeth Asquith married Prince Antoine Bibesco recently two ceremonies were neld, one in the Greek rhurch and the other in SL Margaret's church at Westminster. London. Prince Bioesco is secretary of the Roumanian legation in London and the Princess Bibes:o is the daughter of Herbert H. Asquith, the British sUtesman. Thd photograph shows i-he newly married couple starting, out for a morning' walk.

Silk Teddy Suits la flesh and white $5.00 values $3.98 923 peciaS

Our buyer has returned from the New York market where he was most fortunate In getting a special assortment of Ladies' wearing apparel in a Special Purchase which has arrived and will be placed on sale at ex-,, traordinary low prices. We were indeed glad of the opportunity to again make a purchase whereby we could save the women of this vicinity money on seasonable wearable.

Friday

We will'offer Suits; Capes, Coats, Dolmans, Skirts, Dresses, Blouses and prices that are sure to move such quality merchandise very quickly. Be

Dresses Georgettes. Taffetas, Foulards, Satins, Jerseys and Serges; 100 to pick from; all different styles up to $25.00 values. Special Friday and Saturday only$15.00

MIDDY BLOUSES $2.25 Values Friday and Q- ( Saturday only tf)-L07

WASH DRESSES Printed Voiles. Organdies, Linens and Lawns. Beautiful styles in the newest shades; $12.50 values Friday and Saturday only s .

CHAIRMEN OF WOMEN'S CLUB ARE APPOINTED

. Chairmen of the departments of the Woman's club were appointed at a meeting of the executive board of that organization held recently, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt was appointed chairman of the literary department and Mrs. Arthur Charles was appointed chairman of the art department Miss Alice Knollenberg was appointed chairman of the music department at a meeting of the Music Study club which composes the music department of the Woman's club. The Day Nursery Is a part of the civic department the chairman . of which has not yet been appointed. The Day Nursery has been reorganized With Mrs. W. P. Robinson as chairman. Mrs. Robinson has appointed a committee of eight as follows: Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, vice chairman, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, secretary, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lontz, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. Jo3eph Hill, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and Mrs. Frank Druitt Mrs. Paul Comstock, president of the Woman's club, said Thursday that the 50 cent initiation fee is Etfll open and any who desire to join may do so. The first general meeting of the club will be held in October. Tentative plans for the programs for next year are very attractive and interesting. Government Blamed For Failing To Aid Hawker LONDON. May 22. In the house of commons last night Josiab C. Wedgwood and other members severely critised the government for omitting to provide means for assisting Hawker in his filght across the Atlantic. Captain Elliott declared the country would hold the government had been . lamentably remiss and desperately careless of the honor of the country "and the life of a gallant gentleman." The new scale of the Bricklayers' and Mason's Union in Toledo. Ohio, calls for $1 an hour, with an addition of 20 cents for foremen.

IGRAN'S Ladies' Shop

Main Street Between 9th and 10th Streets "For Better Values"

Fuirchase Sale

and Saturday Only

Coats Gapes and Dolmans Wool velours, Serges, Poplins, in all the newest styles and shades. 200 to pick from. 100 different styles, $25.00' and . $30.00 values. Special at $11475

150 Sample Suits New arrivals, Box Coats and new tailored effects in Wool Serges, Poplins, Tricotines and Poiret Twills, in navy and black only. Up to $35.00 values. Friday and Saturday only

SKIRTS Silk Poplin Skirts, pretty styles, all shades; $6.00 values; special $3.98 100 All-Wool Poplin and Serge Skirts, Navy, Black, Taupe and Grey, all sizes; $10.00 values for $5.98

PETTICOATS Gingham and Percale Petticoats, all sizes, fn plain colors, stripes and plaids; special for Friday and Saturday only 98c values at

49c

WILL ISSUE STATEMENT

- - t (By Associated Press) . PARIS, May 22. President 'Wilson is expected to Issue a-statement on the Polish-Ukrainian hostilities today, - . . ., - COLLARS CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. G. H. Groce, D C. Assistant 35 S. 11th St. Phone 1603 Silk Camisoles $1.50 Values . 98c Undergarments at great bargain here early both days. Silk Suits & Silk Coats In Navy, Black,. Taupe and Tan; $35.00 values, pretty styles; Friday and Saturday only i . $18.75 ;

9 & lyrjj THORNDYKE2U ITU ' KEMPTON 2H j VJTxl Two heights ia the J iH V style ! of the hour j May be worn with " Mill! " four-in-hand or .' f il l 1 ' bow tie.

BLOUSES Georgette Blouses, plain and beaded fronts pretty styles, all shades; up to Q A CkQ $8.00 values Pr0

UNDERWEAR ; ! Ladies' fine' ribbed Union Suits; knee or ankle length; flesh or white $1.25 values