Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 141, 23 April 1920 — Page 11

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REDS STARTED TO ' DINE ON BEAR, BUT CUBS ENDED MEAL

CHICAGO. III., April 23. After rolling up an apparently comfortable lead, the Redleg3 skidded in the sevnrh and turned over in the eleventh.

and Chicago carried oft the -wreckage of a 4 to 3 scrap. Approximately 200 loyal Hed fans came from Clncy to witness the opening of the National league here. The weatherman willing, the Reds and Cuba hook up in the second game Friday afternoon. Vaughn is elated to hurl for the Cuba and Fisher or Eller or Luque for the Reds. The Score CHICAGO AB. R. H. O. A. E. Flack, it 4 2 1 1 0 0 Hollocher. ss 4 0 1 4 1 0 Herzog, 2b 5 1 2 2 6 0 Barber, lb 6 0 2 15 0 0 Paskert, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Deal, 3b 5 0 2 2 3 0 Robertson, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 O'Farrell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Twombly, If 1 0 1 0 0 0 Killifer, c 3 0 0 8 3 0 Alexander, p 5 1 1 0 7 0 Totals 40 4 11 33 20 CINCINNATI AB. R. II. O. A. Rath, 2b 5 0 0 3 7 Daubert, lb .5 1 1 15 1 Groh, 3b 4 0 3 1 2 Roush, cf 3 2 0 3 0 Duncan, If 5 0 0 1 0 Kopf, ss 5 0 2 2 3 Neale, rf 5 0 1 1 0 Wingo, c 3 0 0 5 1 Ruethcr,' p 4 0 0 1 4 1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Totals 39 3 7t32 18 3 Batted for Robertson in sixth Inning. tTwo out when winning run scored. Mn i nn (11(1 2(1(1 1 4 Cincinnati 200 001 000 00 3 Two-base hits Daubert, Kopr. Three-base hit Barber. Stolen base Twombly. Sacrifice Hollocher, 2; Herzog, Killifer. Lett on bases Chicago, 13; Cincinnati, 7. Bases on balls Off Ruether, 3; off Alexander, 4. Hit by 1 pitcher By Ruether, 2 (Twombly and Killefer). Struck out By Alexander, 7; Ruether, 5. Wild pitch Ruether. Umpires Klem and Emslle. Time of Game 2:15. by League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost TeamTct. .8:?3 .667 Pittsburgh 5 1 Brooklyn 4 2 Philadelphia 4 2 Cincinnati 3 3 St. Louis 3 4 Boston 2 3 Chicago 2 5 New York 1 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Won Lost Chicago 4 0 Boston 5 1 Cleveland 5 1 Washington 3 2 New York 2 4 St. Louis 1 3 Philadelphia 1 4 Detroit 0 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team Won Lost. .667 .500 .429 .400 .286 .200 Pet. 1.000 .833 .833 .250 .200 .000 Pet. 1.000 .800 .714 .500 .500 .200 .167 .143 .St. Paul C Toledo 4 Minneapolis 5 2 Columbus 2 2 Indianapolis 2 2 Louisville 1 4 Milwaukee 1 fi Kansas Citv 1 6 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American Ler.cue Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louts. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. American Association Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee, Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. r. rook! y n ....... 100 020 0003 5 1 Philadelphia ... H0 100 02x 4 8 1 Pfeiffer and Elliott; Meadows and Tragesser. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 202 10." 100 11 14 2 6t. Louis ..... 020 000 100 354 Coveleskie, Myers, and O'Neill; Shocker. Payne, Saunders, Levereite end Billings. , At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 110 040 1018 8 1 Detroit 000 010 1 00 2 7 3 Faber and Schalk; Leonard, Oldham, Ayers and Ainsmith. At Washington R. H. E. Boston 100 0 40 0005 1 3 1 Washington .... 000 024 llx 8 11 0 Russell. Karr. Harper, Hoyt and Devine; Shaw, Schact, Erickson and! Gharri tv. j At Xew York R. H. E. : Philadelphia .... 000 101 400 G 11 3 Kew York 411 000 02x S 14 4, N'ay'or, llastey and Perkins; Quinn, Thonr.nhlen and Ruel. I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. H. E. Toledo 2H0 000 11212 12 2 Louisville 000 001 232 8 14 4 MeColl. Dibu" and McNeill; Graham, Tinciip, Tt turn and Kocher, Meyer. FIVE O'CLOCK CLALSSES BEAT "NOON ERS"' IN VOLLEYBALL The 5 o'elock business men's classes of the Y. M. C. A. defeated the noon classes in the last volleyball games of the season . in the gym Wednesday night. Following the games the men, with their wives, were served by the cafeteria. -"Evening Classes vs. the Noon Classes" was the theme of an interesting talk made by John Holaday. William Scoble spoke on "Why I Like Volleyball." Many other interesting talks were made by Richmond business men. The man who has a field no matter how small or humble has an affection for it that he cannot have for stocks or bonds or other forms of h-ealth. i

I ! I 1 ( BTT COLLV - HERE COMC, II II I -1 1 1 WHEREXt-- f JOtT tET THEM 1 1 I I j""" " f l ' . rV.VJIV, YlSlrl I I VAOWI lM CONNA CO I IliT-C Sl?js??v5 Up t assist (91 , Wpr to a JJarft ufr,N4 BRI l - t92Q y Inn. riUfum Binvics. twc ' 11 l" --

Willie Meehan. Willie Meehan, the "fat boy," wants another crack at Jack Dempsey and! his name is mentioned in dispatches telling of possibilities of a fight for the heavyweight king, July 5. Willie cites the four-round decision ho obtained over Jack in San Francisco, Sept. 13, 1918, as one of the reasons why he is entitled to another crack at the crown. He doesn't bother to mention another four-round draw he fought with the Giant Killer the year before that. Those who haven't studied Willie very closely and think of him only as the tubby person with the spindly legs, huge torso and huge head atop it, are inclined to laugh at him. But Willie really can't bo called a joke fighter. He's a pretty tough egg. His huge upper frame and big head enable him to take a barrel of punishment. While the afore mentioned heavy body he's twice as thick through the chest as an ordinary man prevents him from ducking and sidestepping many blows, he is mighty clever at blocking punches with his gloves and arms. His great body, too, prevents him from bending forward easily and therefore shortens his reach and limits his variety of blows but he uses a telling left swing to the head and a short rieht to the body to advantage. Willie's right name is Eugene Wolcott. He was born in Frisco, Christmas day, 1893. He started in as a little feller and has fought through all tho classes his record showing a knockout victory over Kid Williams hack in 1910. n the last three years he has fought most all the leading heavies and middle-weights, such as Jack Dillon, Tom Cowler, Harry Greb, Fred Fulton, Billy Miske, Chicago, K. O. Brown. He served in the navy during the war. Now If Weatherman's Heart Softens, Earlham Will Open B. B. Season With the exception of the weatherman, every person and thing have been taken care of in preparation for the first baseball game of the year in Richmond, namely, the Earlham-Wil-berforce tilt at Reid Field. These

King's Klassy Kaps at only '$1.50 to $3.50

preparations include the selection of

the Earlham varsity, the repairing and putting into shape of Reid Field diamond, and the selection of the umps. This latter will be A- J. Echols, of Richmond high school. The Earlham line-up will be somewhat crippled by the absence of Templeton, Jordan and Huff. This trio are members of last year's team and are reputed to be the best hitters on the squad They flunked their atudies for this month and are not allowed to play. A delegation of Quaker rooters has been named to meet the visitors and play" was to get under way at 3:30 p. m. Friday. Announcement by Coach Mowe Friday morning was that his line-up and batting order would be as follows: Tietz, 2b; Collins, 8b; Hin- , show, 68.; Raiford c; Kirk If; Nichol son cf; Goar p; Elder rf. and Bookout, lb. EARLHAM'S TRACK MEN HOPES HIGH, OFF TO CINCINNATI Fifteen men will compose the Earlham track squad that will leave the Pennsy station at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, for Cincinnati. The squad will be accompanied by Coaches Mowe and Higgins. A delegation of U. C. students will meet the squad at the station and conduct it to the Y. M. C. A., and then to Carson Field in Clifton. The track squad is not in the best of condition. Captain Charles Ivey reported to Coach Mowe Thursday afternoon as not feeling well. He will make the trip if possible. His absence would seriously handicap chances of the Quakers making a good showing against the highly touted Cincinnatians. Tomlinson, Mowe's best bet in the mile and two mile, will be out of the meet because he flunked in studies. Each school will be allowed only two contestants to each event. Any number of names may be included on the entry list, however. The events to be held and the, Earlham entries are as follows: 100 yard dash Carter, Fauquher. 220 yard dash Carter, Fauquher. 440 yard dash Delth, Teale, Carter, Fauquher. Half mile Robinson, Yarnell, Teale. Mile Blaclurn, Lemon, Dalton. Two mile Blackburn, Lemon, Dalton. High hurdles Ivey, Lawler. Low hurdler Ivey, Lawler. High jump Ivey, Lawler. Broad jump Ivey, Lawler. Pole vault Carey, Graffis. Shot put Johnson, Carey, bers. Discus throw Johnson, Chambers. Mile relay race Robinson, Fauquher, Delth and Teale.

"There's a touch of Tomorrow in all King's Hats

of Today.

A shape in New Spring Headwear that will quickly appeal to every man who is particular about his hat. Plenty of other good shapes in Soft Hats that offer a very unusual display. You will find here an ample selection of truly quality, stylish Hats all union made. $400 $500 $goo

Jblat Formerly The Progress Store 912 Main Street

Bowling

The A. S. M. bowling Quintet improves with age. This was demonstrated to the Cokes on Twigg's alleys Thursday night, when the Seeders romped home with three games. The Cokes averaged 903 pins per game, hut rh!a -wan nnt finmih tn trim the fat.moving Seeders. The win puts the Seeders in a tie with the Cleaners for second place. The Number One TCflvdAA ruitftt wnn f h rdft p :i m f mm the Haberdashers via the forfeit route. High score and average lor the evening were captured by Bennett of the Cokes with 236 and 214, respectively. Kelly, of the Kaysees, also was in form, making a high score of 214 and averaging 198. The scores : COCA COLAS Handicap, 78 pins. Player 1st 2nd

3rd Tl. Av. 180 548 183 165 485 162 150 498 166 196 536 179 215 643 214 906 3rd Tl. Av. 201 552 184 182 533 178 167 517 172 213 558 186 153 460 153

King 181 Helmich 172 187 148 177 151 236 Smith ;.171 Fosler 189 Bennett 192 Team totals.. 905 899 A. S. M. Handicap, 162 pins. Player 1st 2nd Way 170 181 Groan 152 199 Ellis 184 166 Muhl 192 153 Haner 150 152 Team totals.. 848 851 921 High average Bennett, 214 High score Bennett, 236. K. of C. NO. 1 Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 515 534 405 517 594 Av. Klinger 152 163 Quinlivan ...156 188 Maher 135 135 200 192 135 179 180

172 11 178,11 -i - n '

P. Mercuric. 154 184 Kelly 200 214 Team totals.. 797 882 886 LICHTENFELS Forfeit 3 games. High average Kelly, 198. High score Kelly, 214. It matters little whether we have a few million more or less people. It matters everything that all our people shall be imbued with the American spirit, shall be moved by American ideals of government, and be devoted to the American flag.

!ar C.Youiwf mMm

p mM The Cole" 1

A King Klassy Hat for men of particular taste.

store

MippEMiMaBMlWWt3!t,T J ? minnntmttintiiiiimtimtimfHtmxititiiii'rttnttmimfitHtin

Old Kerosene Lamp Was Best Light, Say Writer (Scientific American Monthly.) There has long been an impression that yellow light is more agreeable to the eye than that containing chiefly the green and blue rays, and it is generally believed, for example, by many medical and technical men that the kerosene flame produces a more "restful" light than other Illuminants, especially than incandescent solids.

This supposition has been sub mitted to careful tests by C. E. Ferree and G. Rand, and tho results have appeared in the Transactions of the Illuminating Engineering society. The experiments have compared the kerosene flame with the light from the carbon incandescent lamp, the Mazda lamp and with Wellsbach mantles containing various amounts of ceria, and therefore varying in yellowness. The Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Etc. GET IT AT ALL DRUGGISTS Advertisement. '(Ti mrtim i mn-ttri n i n i tm. tm'nn i tl 1 1 ittii i II - 8 M II 11 i HIGH

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standard of comparison is the efficiency of the eye as determined by the ratio of time during which steadily observed type is clear or blurred. The results obtained from numerous careful, prolonged experiments indicate that there is some justification for this impression, as they indicate that the efficiency of the eye diminishes more rapidly with light from the metal filament than with that from kerosene, and decreasing yellowness in Wejsbach. mantles also

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SPECIAL Try our $8.25 Coal for heating and furnace purposes 0. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235 It 1 1 111 ItttMHt Wlllll 1MH M IMtlMMH

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GRADE WEARING APPAREL

PREPARE for Warmer Days Our Summer Stocks are Now on Display

Nothing so exhilarating as to step out in the new, light material garments of summer. This store has made ample preparations for the new season and you will find all of the quality, the style, and the honest values that only such an organization as the When Chain is capable of giving. Visit us tomorrow learn our excellent service and the many other advantages of trading with us.

NEW ARRIVALS IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT We are receiving shipments daily from our New York Headquarters. The new dresses and skirts feature and of course always the latest in waists, coats, suits and millinery.

WARM WEATHER SUITS ARE IN ORDER FOR MEN A nice showing of light material suits in all of the popular colors and models. Also a choice line of boys' suits and extra trousers for men.

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diminishes this efficiency of the. eye. The authors, however, are not yet prepared to state positively that yet low light is better than white, but merely that yellow is better than green.

We surely must get away from the idea that you can sell your farm to one man for a year, and, then sell it to another for a year, and keep that up indefinitely without both, tenant and farmer becoming bankrupt.

STOTCPOUSH

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dSUOE P0USU

ABC Super Electric Washers do your washing the right way. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St. j

Jeers

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