Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 139, 21 April 1920 — Page 9

PAGE NINE PIRATES AND REDS DROWNED OUT; GAME MAY BE WEDNESDAY

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APR. 21, 1920.

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CINCINNATI, O.. April 21. Baseball's week of rain continued with undiminished energy at Cincinnati Tuesday, spoiling Pat Mdran's hopea. for at least an even break with the league leading Pirates. However, the weatherman willing, Monday's postponed games will be ttaged at Redland Field Wednesday afternoon. Both Reds and Pirates are sadly in need of practice. The Reds open at Chicago Thursday. At St. Louis " R. H. E. Chicago 001 000 200 3 7 3 St. Louis 202 140 lOx 10 15 3 Gaw, Turner, Martin, Newkirk and Killefer. O'Farrell; Schupp, Haines and demons. At Brooklyn R. H.E. Boston 000 000 000 000 7 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000 011 12 0 Oeschger and O'Neill; Cadore and Elliott. Krueger. At New York R. H.E. Philadelphia 000 000 0303 5 1 New York 000 000 000 0 3 0 Rixey, Smith and Wheat; Benton and McCarthy. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H.E. New York 010 000 0012 3 0 Boston 000 001 0023 10 2 Shawkey and Ruel; Pennock and Walters. At Cleveland R. H.E. Detroit 102 002 05010 9 2

Cleveland 510 010 40x 11 13 2 Alten, Cox, Glasier. Okrle, Ayers fnA Uncmith- PnlrKvpll MpVPrS.

Faeth, Morton, Uhle and O'Neil. At Philadelphia R. H. E. (Washington 023 001 2005 10 3

Zachary and Gharrity; Martin, Hasty, Kinney and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City R. H. E. St. Paul 201 020 0207 13 0 Kansas City ..000 000 000 0 4 1 Overlook and Hargrave; Horstman, Beedle, Johnson and Sweeney. Standing .eague NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pittsburgh 4 1 Brooklyn 4 1 Cincinnati 3 1 Philadelphia 3 2 St. Louis 3 4 Boston 2 3 New York 1 4 Chicago 1 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Won Lost Boston 5 0 Chicago 2 0 Cleveland 4 1 St. Louis 1 1 Washington 2 2 Philadelphia 1 3 New York 1 4 Detroit 0 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team Won Lost St. Paul 5 0 Minneapolis 4 2 Toledo 2 1 Columbus 2 1 Indianapolis 1 2 Louisville 1 2 Milwaukee 1 4 Kansas City 1 5 Pet. .800 .800 .750 .600 .429 .400 .200 .160 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .800 .500 .500 .250 .200 .000 Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .200 .166 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Brooklyn. American League St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. American Association Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Indianapolis. Earlham Track Aspirants Propel Feet Through Water; Baseball Outlook Is Gloomy Providing the waters, after raining for four clays and nights, recede on the buseball diamonds at Reid Field, the scheduled baseball scrap with the Wilbrrforce college nine will be played Friday afternoon. Otherwise, the game will be postponed until a later date. Track practice at Earlham continues through showers. Indications are that in spite of the weatherman, a fairly conditioned track and field team will represent Earlham at Cincinnati Saturday afternoon. Workouts held Monday and Tuesday afternoon have given Coach Mowe a fair line upon the abilities of candidates. The inter-class track meet has been definitely postponed until next week. Two baseball games will probably be played against the Starr Piano nine next week. Junior High Sports Baseball and other outdoor sports at Garfield have been held up so far this week because of the unpleasant disposition of the weatherman. Lyman II. Lyboult, physical director, announces that baseball will be started it the playgrounds adjoining Garfield school Wednesday afternoon. Regulation basebalj may be started at'the tfaverounds later in the week. Try Musterole. See Hov7 Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a ciean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustartf plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis; croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, 0: chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. SO and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

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LIMA DROPS OUT, LEAGUE MAY START WITH SIX CLUBS Announcements that Lima and Ft. Wayne would probably be dropped from the recently reorganized Central baseball circuit, and that the season would be started with Richmond, Springfield- and the four Michigan towns, were made by Richmond Exhibition company officials Wednesday. This came as a surprise, as the situation was about definitely settled Monday. Joe Carr and Elmer Dickerson spent Tuesday in Lima and it was their report on conditions at that city that led up to the decision of six clubs. Ft. Wayne is Willing. Ft. Wayne is able and willing to support a Central league team, but its entry would necessitate another town. This is almost impossible, say Richmond officials. Richmond is willing to continue the league as a six club circuit, providing Springfield is willing. Willam H. Mahoney, leader of the baseball faction in the latte - city, was to be in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. The decision reached between Mahoney and Richmond officials will decide the fate of the league. Outside Players Barred From S. A.L. for Season The provision that no outside player will be allowed to play on Saturday Afternoon League teams this season was written into league constitution at a meeting of managers in Sam Vigran's store Tuesday night. Other minor changes were made. The election of a president was deferred until next week. The S. A. L. schedule will not be made out until the Richmond Central League schedule is announced. The Saturdays on which Richmond is on the road, S. A. L. teams will use Exhibition Park. Other Saturdays, Easthaven and the Playgrounds will be used. GIRLS' ATHLETICS HELD UP AT E. C. BY FLOODS Girls' athletics at Earlham college have been held up this week because of rain, mud and cold weather. As soon as the sun comes back on the job. Miss Clara Comstock, athletic instructor, announces that the full line of girls' outdoor sports will be started. These include Greek athletics, tennis, baseball and archery. mm TEACHERS (Continued from Page One) Appearance in the Coliseum Wednesday night of the Columbia Stellar Quartette, Madame Sapin of Louisville, and the Marion Civic orchestra in joint concert is causing, interest among members of the entire community as well as those of the Music Teachers' association, other citizens of the city, and county citizens. Sale of tickets showed Wednesday morning that the Coliseum will be packed. Reed Miller, nationally known oratorio singer, and his three colleagues, Andrew Sarto, baritone, Tom Daniel, basso, and Norman Arnold, first tenor, are the particular attraction. They are appearing as the last concert in the Weisbrod music course. The program follows: I Quartet, Viking Song (ColeridgeTaylor), Columbia Stellar Quartet; At Tracy's FRESH ROASTED COFFEE DAILY Try some today. GUARANTEED MEN'S WORK SHOES S3.05 S4.95 $5.05 S6.50 New Method Up-Stalrs Colonial Bldg.

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II Duet, The Lovers (H. Lane Wil-, son), Messrs Arnold and Daniel; HI Solo, Prologue (Pagliacci), Leoncavallo; IV Solo, If With All Your Hearts (Elijah), (Mendelssohn), Mr. Miller; V Quartets, The Beetle and the Flowers (M. H. Veit) ; A Summer Lullaby (S. Archer Gibson); Swing Song (W. M. Cook). Columbia Stellar Orchestra; VI Piano, Concert Waltz "The Bat" (Strauss). Mr. Braun; VII Trio, The Duel (Scene from Faust) (Gounod), Messrs. Arnold, Miller and Sarto; VIII Solos, Little Mother of Mine (Burleigh) ; The Ringers (Lohr) Mr. Daniel; X Solo, Ah! Moon of My Delight (Liza Lehman); XI Quartet, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny (Bland); Absent (Metcalf); The Lost Chord (Sullivan), Columbia Stellar Quartet. Madame Sapin is a well known contralto of Louisville, Ky. Her program includes: "Vision," Krieus; "Villanelle Les Petit s Canard" by Chabries; "L'Heure Delicious" by Staub; "Carnival" by Foudrain; "Tes Yeu" by Rabey; "Les

Rossignol" by Delibes; "Yahrzelt" (Yiddish), by Silberta; "The Icicle," by Casset; "The March," by Bantock; "At the Well," by Kagaman; "Song of the Robin," by Cadman. The program for the afternoon Included. 3:30 p. m. Grace M. E. church, recital Indiana composers; Arthur W. Mason, chairman. 5:30 p. m. Banquet for the ladies of the Indiana Music Study clubs; Mrs. Minnie Murdoff Kimball, toastmistress; Emma Fetta, chairman. Pleads for Better Music Pleading that the standards of music teaching must be raised so that those who are not fit to teach may be eliminated or., better their ability, L. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, spoke on "Better Music Political Announcements Primary Election, May 4th, 1920 CIRCUIT JUDGE WILLIAM A. BOND Republican Candidate for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court ARTHUR C. LINDEMUTH Republican Candidate for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court CONGRESSMAN RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Republican candidate for Congressman Sixth District SHERIFF HARRY C. THORNBURGH Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 CARL WADMAN Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 CLAIR S. 0LER Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY PAUL A. BECKETT Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to the Republican nomination ARTHUR WILSDORF Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 Pipe or Pipeless 'More than a hundred now in use in yayne county ask us for a list of the satisfied owners. Call, phone, or write for particulars, we will be glad to figure with you. furnaces repaired.

In the Schools" before the convention Tuesday evening in the High School auditorium. Superintendent Hines was in the city to attend the Republican rally. "I am thinking constantly of the children of Indiana. If we can make musicians out of them; make them love music, we are doing our duty, if we don't do this we aren't doing our duty. Music teaching should have the same place of importance in school

curriculums as history, English or mathematics," he said. Appearing in Wienlawski's "Legende", Frederick K. Hicks, Richmond instructor of the violin and well known soloist, charmed the audience. He responded with an encore. Several numbers by the Earlham trio, composed of Misses Miriam and Helen Hadley and Marius Fossenkemper, were well received. A small but appreciative audience listed to the afternoon recital in the Grace M. E. church Tuesday. Although several musicians were delayed in arriving the entire program was given, with the exception of Mrs. William Ball's boIo. Each musician showed finesse and was warmly accepted. Mrs. Minnie Murdoff Kimball presided and introduced the performers. The ladies' quartette, compossed of Mesdames Will Krueger, Fred Bartel, E. L. Harter and Ray Longnecker, was first on the program. Numbers of Mrs. Rowena Rosendale-Fruth, of Connersville, included "Etude Vision," by Liszt; "Nooturn," by Choppin; "Song From the East." by CyrU Stt; "Cache Cache," by Pierne; and "Polonaise in C," by Liszt. Miss Marjorie Garrigus, of Marion. a

GAAR NURSERIES Capital Hill Now Is the time to get your Shade Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Evergreens, Hardy Flowers and Small Fruit Plants of all kinds. Write, phone or come in your machine today. Everything delivered by truck on short notice and set out by experts if necessary. Ask about us. Everything reasonable and guaranteed. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

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appeared well in Greig's "Sonata, Ap. 7." ' "Song of India" by Rimsky-Kora-koff and Massenet's "Eligie" were delicately played by Mis3 Georgette Herr, of Brazil, who was followed by Miss Irene Retter, of Muncie, in "La Chasse" by Paganini-Liszt and "Polichinell" by Rachmaninoff. Miss Marjorie Beck, of Richmond, at the fisrt piano, and Mrs. Hugh Foss,

j also of Richmond, at the second pi ano, played McDowell's "Concert, D Minor." Mrs. Frances Clark spoke. Interarbans From Dayton Under New Management The first car coming to Richmond from Dayton' under the management ! of the Dayton and Western Traction company will arrive Sunday morning. Operating power will be furnished by the Dayton Power and Light company. The withdrawal of the lease is caused by default in rental by the Ohio Electric, according to Valentine Winters, president of the Dayton and Western. This default occurred March 13, and under terms of the lease the line was to revert to the owners 30 days following such failure to pay rental. ! Under the new management, the Klay Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly ProQress Store 912 MAIN. House Can New with about It NIEWOEHNER CO. 101 N. Second St, Richmond, Ind.

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line will be operated by the same group of men which rin It originally. Mr. Winters will continue as president; Henry Gebhart will be general manager, and W. A. Coleman, superintendent. F. L. Boyer, for several years ticket agent for the Ohio Electr.lc, has been appointed general freight and passenger agent.

CHARGES FALSE, HE SAYS NEW YORK, April 21. Augustus Drum Porter, former Third Deputy Police Commissioner, on trial on charges of wilful neglect of duty, testified that he was at home with his wife at the time two detectives swore he was found with a woman in a room in a raided West RiflA anartmsnt house November 12, 1919. He is accused of preventing the officers arresting the woman.

ICE and COAL

On or about April 23 we will again inaugurate our profit sharing plan of the delivery of ice and coal with our men which was unavoidably interrupted last summer on account of the storm of July 5th, destroying part of the plant. The new management decided this is the only plan of delivery that can insure its patrons of SERVICE, and this being our aim, with your cooperation, we will spare no effort to take care of your ice and coal wants. We can insure you that our men will be on the job every day, and the same men will deliver your ice. IT'S TO THEIR INTEREST TO PLEASE. The following men will take care of the different routes: West Side and Fairview, Wm. Porter. East Side. 1st St. to 10th St. inclusive, Claud Knight and Carl Steinhilber. East Side, 11th St. to 15th St. inclusive, Wm. Rikord. East Side, 16th St. East When considering the purchase of your coal for next winter, do not fail to interview us regarding your requirements. It is our aim to handle only the highest grade of coals. A large list of satisfied customers will vouch for REINHEIMER'S coal. Remember our motto: QUALITY WEIGHT SERVICE Superior Ice & Coal Co. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop.

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