Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 240, 22 July 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

RAIN STOPS RED HOPES FOR WIN OVER NEW YORK

Three Games to Be Played in Series, Weather Permitting One Contest Today.

NEW YORK. July 22. Ratn, of the hard and steady variety, continued to hold the Reds out of first place, when It spoiled the double opener at the Polo grounds here Monday afternoon with the Giants. In spite of the downpour, which started before noon, more than 20,000 fans and two eager ball clubs were on the field, clamoring ior sunshine and a game. Manager McOraw called the first Fame out at two o'clock, but ordered that the clubs stay In uniform In the hope that the second contest might bo staged later In the day. The rain showed no signs of stopping, however, at three o'clock, and the fans were disappointed in their desire to witness the league leaders. May Finish Protested Game Red players and fans are still anxious about the decision of President Heydler In regard to the playing of the Pirate game of July 6 over again. Although President Heydler announced that he would not make an official decision concerning the game until next Wednesday, he Intimated that the Reds would be allowed to finish the game from tho 6lxth inning, where It was called on July 6. If this is done, the Reds will be given an opportunity to take an easy step forward in the percentage column. That the Giants are greatly concerned over the work of Pat Moran's crown was noticeable when It became Impossible to play Monday's game. The Giants have been eager to get a peek at the Reds in action since their miraculous climb up the ladder, and were disappointed when old J. Pluvius stopped the contest and all practice Monday. Three Gam; In Series. Manager McGraw announced after Monday's game that he would probably make three games out of this series. He will 8tage a single game on Tuesday, and close the series with a double header on Wednesday. In case

of rain on either of these dates, the gamcsi1'l be played on the Reds' return series on August 13. In case all of the games have to be postponed, some of them will have to be transferred to Cincinnati, as there are not enough open dates, or double header games available on the Red's calendar to stage them all In the east. Newspapers of the east are unanimous in the opinion that the greater part of the credit due Cincinnati's club should go to Pat Moran, manager of the team. Pat has been putting the Reds through their paces in fine t-hape, and has won the admiration of all the league for his clever work in making championship contenders out of the Reds.

Yesterday's Results

i

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. St L. ..510 000 000 000 0006 11 1 Boston .101 000 202 000 0017 12 3

Ames, Goodwin and demons; Demaree, Cheney, Keating, FlUlngim and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. New York 000 000 321 14 2 Chicago 000 004 0217 11 2 Qulnn, Shawkey, Russell and Ruel; Williams, Kerr and Schalk. Second game R- H. E.

New Tork 000 002 020 04 9 0 Chicago 220 000 000 15 6 0 Thoraahlen and Hannah; Faber, Kerr and Schalk. At St. Louis R. H.E. Washington 002 000 002 4 9 0 St. Louis 020 101 lOx 5 7 2 Shaw and Gharrlty; Davenport and Severeid. At Detroit R. H.E. Boston 100 000 0012 11 2 Detroit 010 021 llx 6 12 2 Ruth and Schang; Ehmke and Alnsmith. At Cleveland R. H.E. Philadelphia 100 000 0001 7 0 Cleveland 203 001 lOx 7 13 1 Rogers, Johnson and McAvoy; Morton and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo R. H. E. Minneapolis 00 010 0003 5 0 Toledo 010 000 000 1 12 2 Whltehpuse and Owens; Adams and M. Kelly. At Indianapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 6117 12 1 Indianapolis ..,.000 002 1003 7 1 Ortner and Hargrave; Rogge, Crum and Leary.

DAYTON TO HAVE HEAVY HITTER IN LINE-UP SUNDAY

With one exception, the same lineup that represented the Dayton Red

Sox early in the season, when they defeated Richmond, 3 to 2. will appear

here again nest Sunday against VI-

gran's Quakers. Smeaty, who is claimed to be one of the best hitters In Dayton, has taken over first base,

and will appear In Sunday's lineup.

The Red Sox have won every game

but one this season. Their hurling force, of which Larson, an ex-Central leaguer, is the backbone, promises to give Richmond some stiff opposition.

Richmond will appear for .the first time next Sunday with the reorganized lineup, and Man?ger Vigran is anxious that the Richmond men be given a stiff team to work against, as they promise to deliver against anything. The lineup for Richmond will be the same as announced for last Sunday. Dayton's lineup follows: Wellbaum Shortstop Frlcke Second Base

jFunk Third Base

Slick Center Field Shuey Right Field Smeating First Base Williams Catcher Larson, Vauble, Frontmann. .Pitchers

INDIANA SCRAPPER LOOKS LIKE COMER

Singl

e G. Goes Mile in

1 :S9 3-4; Wins Big Pars

Jack Gets Home; Too Happy to Talk About Fatare Plans

,eague

Stand

ings

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. New York 43 23 .076 Cincinnati 49 26 .653 Chicago 42 35 .545 Pittsburg CD 36 .520 TJrooklyn 38 36 .511 Poston CS 45 .384 St. Louis 2! 48 .377 Philadelphia 23 47 .329

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 53 28 .654 Cleveland 47 34 .583 New York 44 34 .564 Detroit 44 35 .557 St. Louis 42 37 .532 Boston 33 41 .429 Washington 35 47 .427 Philadelphia 19 58 .247

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. St. raul 48 31 .608 Louisville 46 35 .568 Indianapolis 44 35 .557 Columbus 41 37 .526 Kansas City 11 38 .519 Minneapolis 25 42 .455 Milwaukee 33 47 .413 Toledo 28 51 .354

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at New York. St. louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American Learjue. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. American Association Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Taul at Toledo.

TOLEDO, O.. July 22 All four events at the opening day of the Toledo Grand Circuit harness race meetlag at Fort Miami Park here Monday were won in straight heats, Single G, Direct C, Burnett, McGregor The Great, and Britton Forbes being the winners. The events they won were respectively the free for all pace for a $2,000 purse, 2:11 pace for $1,000 purse 2:14 trot, the Tecumuseh, $3,0 purse, and 2:17 trot, 1,000 purse, A season's record was made in the

second heat of tho free for ell pace, , New York

when Allen drove home Single G in '

1:69. the time for the last half, 59Va Affer OfKrirh tnv seconds, also being a rscord. Murphy, UlULlUtS IVT Cox and McMahon were the other win- j National Tennis Meet ners. Summaries: j i FrALPatV i":,"'5?'000, I NEW YORK. July 22 Questlonarles Si f,?' h,fhby Andcrson , , J will be sent to 600 members of the

vviir.ua lAiieui i. x a

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 22. Home with his parents for the first time since he won the world's championehip, Jsefc Dertipajy is too happj to give much thought to coming fights Reporters calling today at the home he bought his mother found the youthful champion in the back yard playing with four docs. To the scribes he appeared for more willing to talk about the joy of being home again than regarding the future. "1 haven't heard about any match being arranged with Bill Brennan," Dempsey said. Referring to Leo Flynn'B heavyweight hope, who lost to Dempsey in pre-title days, Dempsey gives the impression that he would rather meet Georges Carpentier next. After a short visit with the Dempsey family Jack and his manager. Jack Kearns, will go on to Chicago and

Soda Water Tax Repeal

to Save City $40 a Day If the national soda water tax Is re

pealed, eoft drinkers of Richmond

will save approximately $40 a day, in one to four cent lots. No soda tax re

peal petition has been circulated in

Richmond, but according to opinions

expressed, such a petition would not

lack for names. Druggists and ice

cream parlor proprietors insist that Richmond people are not complaining much about the tax. "I have very few people even mention the tax, although occasionallysomeone forgets to pay it and when I jog them up, they pull off a pun on the subject," said a druggist. Doubtless Richmond would rejoice if released from the annoyance and trouble of producing a copper or two extra for each drink, but it soems evident that as they did with other war measures", the people of this city are showing splrlL

The fiber of a plant growing extensively in Argentina has been found to possess qualities similar to the Philippine kapok.

Green Family to Picnic at Glen; All Members Wanted Every member of the Green family is invited to attend the third annual fanlly reunion to be held at Glen Mil

ler Park, in Richmond, on Sunday, August 17, 1919. The program committee is composed of E. E. Green and Ethel Miles. The president of the family is Earl G. Green.

Shehouqan W. H. HOOD & CO., Distributors, Richmond, Ind.

Make Your Own BUG KILLER You can easily make at home a full quart of best and cafest instantaneous bug killer, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Ants. Roaches and Fleas. Entirely different from other preparations sold as bug killer, as recipe will not rot, burn or stain the clothing. Strange to say, this chemical is not classed as a poison and can be used cn animal life with safety to rid your pet dog of fleas. Procure of your druggist about two ounce package of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus). Insist on what you ask for, then you will have this peculiar chemical, lately discovered, that will put the everlasting the bugs and their eggs. This new chemical P. D. Q.. will rid the worst infested house of the pesky devils and at same time destroy the future generations, as it leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. Impossible for Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas and Roaches to exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. Your druggist has it or he can get it for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Ind.

4 2 2

Misa Harris M, b. ra., by Reter The Great (W. Fleming)

TJn, b. m.. by Red Lace (Valentine) 2 3 6 Directum J, blk h., by Chamberlain (Murphy) 553 Verlie Patchen, blk m.. by Roy Patchen (Palln) 3 8 5 Tllman T. also started. Time 2:02; 1:59; 2:004.

East Main Street Friends to Have Good Time in Glen Miller Picnic

Members of the Sunday school of East Main street Friends church will abandon Friends' traditional dignity at the picnic to be given by the Sunday school Thursday evening at Glen Miller. Supper will be served at 6:30. Among special features will be a balloon ascention by Timothy Nicholson, recording to the program committee: a ball game between William Austin's Fats and Percy Smith's Leans; a women's tug of war, nail driving contest and ball throwing contest. Basket dinners are to be brought by those who attend. Australian Tennis Stars Will Gome to New York

National Umpires association In an endeavor to Becure 150 offlci&la to act as umpires, footfault Judges and linesmen at the national tennis tournament which is to be played at the Westslda tennis club beginning August 25. More than thirty courts will be in use during the first three days of the play. Of the tfx hundred members qj tha Umpires' association, more than 150 reside In the New York district. It is expected that the majority of the officials will be from this vicinity. The number of officials needed will be reduced each day as the rounds progress. This Is the first year that this method of choosing officials has been used. Last year most of the officials were from the Westslde tennis club.

NEW YORK, July 22 Interest in tennis Monday reached the highest point attained since 1914, when the definite assurance that the Australian stars would arrive in New York on the Adriatic July 31, to take part in the national doubles championships at Longwood the week cf Aug. 11, was received. The antipodes pairs Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson and Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomashave recently defeated all competitors abroad. The keenest kind of playing is expected in the elimination and in sectional contests to meet them.

I WlftrtlNlfi MEETS GIBBONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 22. Chuck Wiggins, the local boxer, who Is a contender for the light-heavyweight prize ring honors, has accepted an offer to meet Mike Gibbons, the

St. Paul champion, for a scheduled ten-round battle, to be staged at the Fair Grounds at South Bend on Labor Day.

SOUTH OFFERS PASTURAGE WASHINGTON, July 22 Southern states, through the Southern Settle

ment and Development organization,

have notified the Department of Agriculture that livestock from the drough-strlcken regions of West and Northwest may be afforded pasturage in the cut-over district of the South.

Louie Lavell. Rinj? critics who have seen him ire loud in their praises of Louie Lavell, 122-pounder of Anderson, Ind. In twenty-two bouts he has knocked out twenty opponents, won one bout and earned one draw. He handles himself well and carries a stiff walloD.

Australian Feather After Title; Will Meet Kilbane NEW YORK, July 22. Jimmy Hill, the Australian featherweight champion, who came to this country a month or bo ago for the special purpose of mooting Johnny Kilbane, the American title holder, in a bout for the world's championship, Is taking

things ea3j- and becoming acclimated.

Hill has not pressed KLbane for a

match since bis arrival, for the reason that he does not care to bother the champion as he realizes the terrible

blow suffered by Kilbane when he lost

his little daughter and will not ask

for a match with the featherweight

champion until the latter announces

he is ready to again appear in the ring.

In the mealtime, nothing would suit

the Australian featherweight cham

pion better than to take on any of the stars In the lightweight division, including the champion, Benny Leonard.

Johnny Dundee, Richie Mitchell, Lew

Tendler, Joe Welling or any of the other lightweights would be suitable to Hill, who has taken on a few pounds in weight since his arrival In the city.

The American sporting public is

sure to be treated to an agreeable surprise when it sees the little antipo

dean in action. Hill is the greatest

featherweight Australia has had since the days of Young GrifTo, who is con

ceded to have been the cleverest ex

ponent of ihe art of scf-defense the prize ring ever developed.

Grand Circuit Meeting at Fort Miami Continues

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O.. July 22. With the track in what is said to be excellent condition, the second day of the Grand Circuit harness meeting will get under way this afternoon at Fort Miami. There arc four races on the day's card, consisting of the 2:11 trot for $1,000: 2:09 pace. $1,000; the Maumee for 2:06 trotters, purse $3,000, and the Cresceus, open to all twoyen r-old trotters, for a purse of $1,000. There are eight starters in tho 2:11 trot, thirteen in the 2:09 pace, eight in the Maumee, and seven in the colt event. Tho meeting opened yesterday with pn attendance of more than 8 000.

This FOIE.NDLY E.GG ALWAYS

insists On Shaking vtxio ha mo On EAtRY CCCASICM iSPEiu.v 09JECTiON3LE in HOT, STlCKV weTHC(S

Better distribution of weight is the claim of the inventor of a motorcycle In which the motor is mounted on the front wheel.

CAMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable

mellow-mild-body ! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste!

Camels are a cigarette revelation 1 Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction !

Cimei arm mold ywrWre In mcierttjJicmJly ommJod pack m to 9 of 20 orffe or tan pmck(200 cjtfretfe) in m j me-paper-eovtred carton. Wa strongly rm-commond this cmrton for tho homo or ohco mupply or wiea you trmwml. t. I REYNOLDS T0EACC0 CO. WiwtM-Stba. M. C

2

18 cents a package

3H

om A!

Buy Your Summer Footwear this Week and Save Money.

Week 111

THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

Fat People Get Ttiin Best safe home method. Get a Email box of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, in plain wrapper, free; write t Korein Co.. NA-747, Station F. New York. N. Y. Adv.

$13.30

Round Trip from RICHMOMD Including War Tax

$13.30

Tuesday, July 29th 1919 Tickets good returning until August 11th, inclusive, via

THE OHIO ELECTRIC RAILWAY

To Toledo, C. & B. Boat Lines to Buffalo. For full information and reservation of berths, see agents or address, W. S. Whitney, G. P. A., Springfield, Ohio.

THBWAYTO GO"

LAST EXCURSION AUGUST 12

Brown Oxfords in Military heel, with point toe stitched tip or wing tip, $6.50 values, while we can fit you on sale at

White Reignskin Boot 9-inch top, White Welt sole and leather heel high or low our regular $6.50 shoe, on sale while they last

You will find big reductions on every summer Shoe in the house COME IN WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE

Store Closed Thursday Afternoon

&TQ12E

J.V. BURTON SOf JMAlJ J. E. BILLS

Store Closed Thursday Afternoon