Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 145, 28 April 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APR. 28, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

CARDS' ATTACK IS JUST A LITTLE TOO WEAK; SCORE 3 TO 2 CINCINNATI. O.. April 28. By bunching their few hits and with an Inopportune error by Janvrin, the Clncy Reds took a 3 to 2 pitcher's battle from the struggling Cards, Tuesday afternoon. Both Reuther and Haines were In great form, with Reuther having a plight edge. Two hits and a base, on balls gave the Cards two runs in the second. After that they were helpless before the shoots of the Red star southpaw. Fisher is scheduled to pitch today. The score: St. Louis. AB H O A Rhotton. If 4 2 0 0 Hthcote. rf 4 0 0 0 Stock, 3b 4 0 3 0 Hrnsby, 2b 3 2 1 1 Furnler, lb 2 0 7 1 M'Henry.cf 4 0 4 1 Smith 0 0 0 0 Januvrln, a 2 0 4 2 demons, o 3 1 5 3 Haines, p 3 0 0 2 Totals 29 5 24 10 Cincinnati. AB H O A Rath. 2b 3 2 6 4 Daubert, lb 3 1 10 0 Groh. 3b 3 1 0 1 Roush. cf 3 0 1 1 Duncan, If 2 1 20 Kopf, s 3 1 2 6 Neals. rf 2 0 2 1 Wingo, o 3 0 4 1 Ruether, p 3 0 0 3 Ttals 25 6 27 16 Ran for McHenry in the ninth. St. Louis : 020 000 000 2 Cincinnati 201 000 00 3 Error Jameson. Two base hits Shotton, Clemons. Sacrifices Dauelt, Roush. Double plays Kopf to Rath to Daubert: Roush to Rath.

Bases on balls Off Reuther, 4; oft

Haines, 4. Hit by pitcher By Haines, 1. Struck out By Reuther, 2; by

Haines. 3. Umpires Klem and Ems-

lie. Time 1:39. No other games in National League played; (rain).

League Standing V . . .. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Cincinnati 7 3 Brooklyn . 7 3 Pittsburg 6 3 St. Louis 5 C Philadelphia 4 5 Boaton 3 4 New York 3 5 Chicago 2 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Chios ko 6 1 Boston 8 2 Cleveland 7 2 New York 4 5 Washington 4 5 St. Louis 3 4 Philadelphia 2 6 Detroit 0 9 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost St. Paul 8 1 Toledo B 3 Columbus 5 3 'Minneapolis 5 5. Milwaukee 5 t Louisville 4 G Indianapolis 2 fi Kansas City 2 9 GAMES TODAY National League St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Txmisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. PauL

Pet

.700

.667 .455 .444

.429 .375 .200 Pet. .857 .800 .778 .444 .444 .429 .250 .000 Pet. .839 .667 .625 .500 .500 .444 .250 .182

I Yesterday's Games

i j AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R.H.E. Chicago 000 002 0002 7 2 Cleveland 000 001 0113 9 0 Faber and Schalk; Coveleskle and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo It. H. E. Louisville 030 010 000 04 7 0 Toledo 000 110 200 15 10 4 Wright. Graham, Decatur and Kocht; Middleton and Murphy. At Columbus R. H.E. Indianapolis 000 100 000 1 11 5 Columbus 000 101 lOx 3 3 1 Murray and Cossett; George and Wagner. At Minneapolis It. H.E. Mil 000 000 001 000 12 5 1 Minn 010 000 000 000 01 7 0 Northrop and Gaston; Craft and Mayer. At St. Paul R. H. e.

Kansas City 320 010 1007 St. Paul 020 000 0002 Johnson, Evans and Sweeney liams. Overlook, Coumbo and ravo.

10 1 3 2 : Wii-Ilar-

College Games

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James S. Duncan. The high regard in which American athletes are held in Europe is shown again in the announcement that France has made Jim Duncan an offer to train the French team for the Olympic games at Antwerp next summer. Italy several months ago engaged Piatt Adams and American field and track stars will be seen in coaching and training roles in squads sent from other European countries to the sport classic. Jim, christened James S., Is thirtyone years old. He 13 noted mainly as a discus thrower. In 1912 he tossed the ancient missile 149 feet 6 inches from a seven-foot circle, a world's record at that time. Jim's a Coney Island boy, or was until he enlisted in the First Reserve Engineer regiment at Fort Totten, HET, in June, 1917. He was called a perfect recruit. He tipped Hie beam at 180 pounds and stood five feet ten inches tall. He went overseas with the First and after the V.ir decided to stay in Paris, opening a gymnasium there after getting his discharge from the army. He was a lieutenant when mustered out.

EXHIBITION GO. NOT INVOLVED IN COUNTY B. B. LEAGUE PLANS

EARLHAM INTERCLASS MEET IS CALLED OFF The annual Earlham interclass track meet had been postponed until late in the school "year, said Coach Mowe Wednesday. The primary reason for the meet this year was to give the mentor an accurate line upon abilities of candidates. The Cincinnati track meet accomplished this. The

15 men that took part will compose

Directors "of the Richmond Exhibi-

tion company said Wednesday that iu enil,i 0 t a 1

iney are not "ireL'y .Tomlinson will be added to the squad

ir ne squares himself in hi3 studies. "He is one of the best dash men at school and would make a great mate 'for Fauquher," says Mowe.

Brazil Athletics' Rookie, King-Crab of Majors There is a youngster named Brazil on the Athletics who wins the cake for being a king crab. He is an inlielder. He never ceases complaining. If he hits a single he grumbles because it wasn't a double. He hollers murder because the doubles are not triples and because the triples are not four baggers. He thinks that the whole world is combining to give him the worst of it. Just the same he gives promise of being a fair sort of ball player before long, and Connie Mack declares that his future is more than bright. With Otto Miller acting as coach and first, lieutenant to Uncle Robbie, l.rnept Krueger has become llie first string catcher of tho Brooklyns, and has shown up to a good advantage behind the plate. The former Giant is always a dangerous batsman and handled the slabsters in an efficient manner. His throwing to the bases was erratic last season, but this year his aim Is more uccurate. In the opening game Casey Stengel tried to pilfer second, but Ernie threw him out, and in the second J. Miller was credited with a steal while Krueger was behind tho plate. The backstop, however, was in no way responsible for the steal of Jack, who went down to second while Mamaux held the ball. Some club owners in the big minor leagues who are counting on purchasing valuable pitchers from the majors when managers in the "big show" slart slicing their rosters, may be due for disappointment. One writer who has vi?lted nine major league training camps says eight of the teams are shy of good pitching material and are In the market for valuable men. This is a rather gloomy outlook for a few club owners in the American association, who are shy pitching material and are counting on some capable men dropping back when the major league schedules open.

proposed plans by other men to have

Sunday baseball In Richmond this summer. Practically all of the $10,000 recently raised for league ball, has been returned to the subscribers. The subscribers were asked, however, for a contribution towards the maintalnance of the park until next spring. No subscriber was allowed to give more than $25, although several infisted on doing so. Wednesday's figures show that $1,265 have been contributed towards this fund and outstanding subscribers are expected to swell the fund to about $1,400. Current Expenses $1,200. The current expenses for the park for a year will be around $1,200. This includes rent, taxes, interest, cost of buttons and maintainance. Other money taken In during the year will be put in a fund for baseball next year. The Exhibition company notified Richmond factory owners and others that if they wished to have teams use Exhibition Park, they were welcome

to do so, without any charge

admission was

games, however, the company would I given in the auditorium the evenings 1.0 A ; 1 nn 1

News of the Counties

: ; CAMPBKLLSTOWN, O. The Jackson high school annual High School Commencement will be held at the school building on Saturday evening, May 15, with the following graduates: Misses Ruth Stevens, Gladys Wath, Mary House, Mae Ervin and Mary Huffman, Messrs. Dan Reid, Frank Moneybrake, Roy Oeeding and Clifford Oler. The class address will be given by H. C. Minnick, Dean, Miami University. Class service Mav 9, at the Christian Church bv Rev. P. V. Harris CAMDEN. O. The Dixon township school will hold its annual commencement Friday evening. May 7. The following young people are in the class: Misses Charlotte Morris. Minerva Buriff, Sarah Hoerner HamM

any charge. If anlDunlap anj Oren Parks. The class charged for these j play, "Between Two Lives," will be

have to be paid.

Several Richmond baseball promoters are formulating plana for the rummer. The latest is an enlarged Suburban League. This would include

POLITICAL ADVEirriSEMENTS

Indiana colleges and universities hooked up with varying success Tuesday afternoon. Purdue failed to uphold the prestige of the state, bowing before Illinois by a 6 to 2 count. At Lafayette R. H. E. Illinois 310 000 1016 7 3 Purduo 000 010 0012 4 8 Baf'eries: Ryan and McCury; Wagner and Roberts. At Franklin R. II. E. Franklin 230 400 00211 7 1 Central 000 000 000 0 2 8 Batteries: Larabee and Kingsoliver; Cain and Herrin. At Terre Haute R. H.E. Indiana 010 004 2209 7 G Rose Poly .;..;.000 000 0000 3 9 Batteries: Jeffries and Dennis; Rolehausen and Ruston. At Greencastle R. H. E. Wabash 300 200 0207 6 4 IePauw 210 004 0007 8 6 Batteries: Martin and Rusie; Glascock, Julien and Guild.

BOSTON NATIONALS MAY PLAY IN CITY

The Boston Nationals are negotiating with the Richmond Exhibition company for an exhibition game to be played here May 10, in which they guarantee that Hank Gowdy, Maranville, Walter Holke and other players of the regular line-up will appear. The club will be on its way from

. Xew York to St. Louis and has an ' open date. Walter E. Hapgood, business manager of the Boston team, has written here to make arrangements 'for the game. The action of the Richmond management will depend to a I certain degree on the terms offered by I Hapgood.

HIGH SCHOOL ASPIRANTS WORK OUT WITH EARLHAM i Several high school youth3 worked ! out with the Earlham track team TuesI day afternoon. Tho workout was ! short lived, however, as Mowe took I the squad on a cross country jaunt. I The high school lads fell in and mani r.ged to keep up with the older thinly- ' clads. No announcement has been ! made as to what high school intends ! to do in baseball, track and tennis.

It is probable, however, that Richmond will enter a team at the trlstate meet at Cincinnati and the an-

1 nual stato high school meet.

U. S. WINS IN HOCKEY (By Associated Press) ANTWERP, April 28. The American hockey team defeated the Swedes in the Olypic contests by a score of 7 to 3.

j BIGGEST A. A. CROWD j TOLEDO, O., April 28. Thomas J. i Hiakey, president of the American As

sociation announced here today that the 14,945 paid attendance at the opening game of the local baseball season, was a new record In the league in its 19 years existence.

of April 28 and 29.

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. The eighth grade commencement exercises of the West Manchester srhonl

was to be held here Wednesdav even.!

teams in Wayne and Preble and possi-; ing. April 28, at the I. O. O. F. hall, I bly Henry counties. Richmond would ; with the following program: Music; ! have four teams in the league and ar- invocation; piano solo, Norma Brown; ' rangements would be made whereby class history, Naomi Steele; vocal one would play at Exhibition Park ! solo, Floyd Morris; recitation, Fivla every Sunday. j Christman: music; reproduction, Vir-.

League Already Formed. Such a league has already been formed, with two Richmond teams, All Stars and Senators, as traveling teams.

Adoption of the latter plan would mean that two more Richmond teams would be entered In the league and games played at home. One Richmond promoter is in favor of having a strong semi-pro team represent Richmond this year. He feels that part of the money originally raised for league ball should have been kept for the formation of a semipro team. Exhibition Co. Not Involved. Tho Exhibition company is not fostering any of these plans, and if any are successful, the first to make application for the park on Sunday afternoon, will be granted its use. The only plans formulated by the company, aro for obtaining big league teams to play exhibition games here during the season. 'Officials of the company are closely studying the rchedules of both major leagues and three games are possible. These are so late in the season, however, that nothing definite has been accomplished. No doubt, exists but Richmond would turn out in force for any big league game held here. The other plans, however, have adherents and opponents.

gil Furry; violin solo, Vernon Carter; vocal solo, Lillian Miller; recitation, Leone Pittman; vocal solo, Benjamin Locke; music; class prophecy, Raymond Weaver; cornet solo, Paul Bilger; violin duet, Dwight Spencer and Vernon Carter; piano solo, Geneva Frank; essay, Dwight Spencer; music; address, Mr. Reuben Koch, of Verona; song, girls; benediction. LIBERTY, Ind. The annual commencement of the Harrison township schools will be held Thursday at the Hanna's Creek church at 1:30 o'clock. Tho six members of the class are Herbert Heinabaugh, Oreta Wilson, Oren Samuels, Mary Johnson, Russell Stubbs and Charles Baker. Harry D. Ardery, principal; John Stout, trustee; and Buell E. Crumm, Alma Eppert, Amy Evans and Kate Husted are the officials and instructors of the township. ' The program arranged for the event is as follows: Music, Barnard's orchestra. Liberty; invocation, the Rev. A. P. Musselman; songs, "We Come to Greet You" and "America, the Beautiful," school children; recitation, Ossie Adams; music, Barnard's orchestra; songs, "Fiddle Song" and "Eird Song," primary; recitation, Thelma Parks; song, "Mr. Bobkin's and Widow Simpson," Ace Chatt and Mary Bower; recitation, Mildred Adams: songs, "Evening Star, "April's Party" and "Lullaby," school; music, Barnard's orchestra; address, Rev. E. I. Larue, of the local M. E. church; music, Barnard's orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Superintendent C. C. Abernathy; benediction, Rev. A. P. Musselman; music, Barnard's orchestra. HANNA'S CREEK School closed here Friday. The children wer given a picnic dinner at the school house. After a hike to the woods they enjoyed a luncheon. Music and songs were enjoyed in the afternoon. BETHEL, Ind. The senior class play of the Franklin township high school will he given at the Century hall here May 3. The date had been set for Friday night, April 30, but

owing to class play being given at IIollansburg at the same time, it was thought advisable to postpone until the above date. The play is a farcecomedy entitled "Safety First," and iwas given with great succes to a capacity house at Whitewater. There will be musical specialties between acts. Seats on sale at the ConstableMoore confectionery Saturday, May 1. MILTON, Ind. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, when the following program was given: Song, America;

Scripture Reading; "My God, My Father While I Stray", Ladies Chorus; Prayer; "Come Thou Almighty King", Anthem by Choir; Sermon, Rev. Hester; "America, the Beautiful", Choir. The church was beautifully decorated in the class colors, green and white. The juniors acted as ushers.

Mrs. Schaltz and Mrs.

Brandenburg Are Buried; Boy Loses Finger Tips LIBERTY, Ind., April 28 Tho funeral services of Mrs. Elmer Schultr

I were conducted here Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the Presbyterian church by the Rev. D. R. Moore. Mrs. Shultz "died Sunday evening at her home In Oxford after a brief Illness. Mrs. Shultz, who was formerly Miss Bessie Kelley. resided in Union county for many years. Interment "w made at West Point cemetery. ' Boy Loses Fingers Richard, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dorsel while playing in the barn today at his home in Lib-

The enforcement of the law, and all the law. under our form of Covern-

fraent, Is the Indispensable condition

of the security of society.

(Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

erty. thrust his hand into an old corn cutter, severing the ends of four fingers on his right hand. The attending doctor stated that the wounds would heal rapidly, and that he did not fear complications. Mrs. Brandenburg The funeral services of Mrs. Ida May Brandenburg were conducted at Dunlapsville Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. David R. Moore. Mrs. Brandenburg died after an Illness of less than a week at the Fajrette County Memorial hospital In Connersville Sunday evening. She is survived by the husband, Perry- Brandenburg, and one sister, Mrs. Flora Ross, of Anderson. Interment was made at the Dunlapsville cemetery.

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

POLITICAL- ADVERTISEMENTS

WEATHERMAN BOSSING EARLHAM'S ATHLETICS

Although Ray B. Mowe is supposed to be athletic director at Earlham, the j

real boss is the wmtherman. Despite Coach Mowe'S nlers that the baseball squad should use Reid Field Tuesday the weatherman got peeved and sent one of his pet Rocky Mountain storms. Consequently the baseball squad spent the time watching tho track squad vainly try to practice upon the Boggy mass of cinders supposed to bo the Reid Field track. Mowe and Hig-

gins gave up and gathered about 33;

men for a cross country jaunt in the regions back of Earlham. Some mud.

Rub it in, pain goei out.

Bachache and pains from the effect of the Flii.

C. J. Mendenhall (Dentist) Have your teeth extracted without pain by an expert. Over forty years experience. Next to Richmond Theatre.

HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE AND ECONOMY

KLav Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

YALE

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806

x I Roosevelt's Opinion riff f I f Leonard Wood "During these IS years he (Wood) has Jl'f' I rendered to America service of the AM very highest value and of a kind that ' llivYrJ could be rendered only by a man of MtVl wholly exceptional ability and power, i ardent in his big-hearted devotion to ' . the honor of the Flag and the welfare I f r Tneclore Roosevelt in 1918 fKyji i Wood's Number on the MM primary ballot If1' 1S

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Endorsed by the Press General Wood has vision. Xew York Tribune. It is decidedly apparent that Wood is the choice of Indiana Republicans. Ft. "Wayne News-Sentinel. General Wood takes a broad, patriotic view of this country's responsibilities. Muncie Star. Thr-ir (the women) support of General "Wood 13 sufficient answer to those who are afraid of their vote on questions which involve their emotions. Marion Chronicle. For General Wood it might be said that he has discharged with brilliant fidelity and success every task that has been laid to his hand. Terre Haute Star. All of these figures point to the complete and sure success of Leonard Wood in the primaries, in the Republican convention, and in the national election. The Cleveland News Candidacy Free from Factions Wood represents no faction, and. like Hughes in 1916. his activities in 1912 kept him out of party strifes and, like Hughes, he will help to more firmly cement and solidify party ties.

A Real Rooseveltism! "This country is. going to be run by Americans, cost what It may. It does not make any difference what the cost is. It is going to be run on a basis of government under the Constitution with due respect for Law and Order, with a recognition for the Supremacy of the Law, the Rights of Property, the Rights of the Individual, tho Rights of Mmkind. No Class Legislation, ho Autocracy, either of Wealth, Labor or Power, but a real Democracy and a Spirit of Co-ppcratlon and Helpfulness."

LEONARD WOOD REPRESENTS MORE THAN ANY OTHER MAN, THE TRADITIONS OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. His reputation rests on his great ability as an executive and administrator. No other man is more vigorous, mentally and physically, or as well equipped by actual experience as Leonard Wood, to take up and carry the physical burdens of the presidential office.

THE SPIRIT OF ROOSEVELT LIVES

Wood's Popularity is not a Manufactured Sentiment but an Accumulation of Faith