Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 151, 5 May 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADItJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.

PAGE NINE

DOWN, UP AGAIN, IS RECORD OF BOBBING REDS; SCORE 5 TO 4

CINCINNATI, O.. May E. The Cin-i

cinnati Reds broke the loBln etreak by trimming the Cubs 6 to 4 Tuesday afternoon and thereby hopped back Into first place. Ring pitched a steady game lor the first seven rounds, but was yanked In the eighth. Lucrae held the Cubs In the eighth, but started out in the ninth by walking the first man up. He had three balls and no strikes on the second man -when Manager Moran sent Ruether to the rescue, Ruether put the first two across and then caused the batter to ground weakly to the box. The next man filed out. and Reuther whiffed the next. The Score

nisiPTNVATT AB. R. H. O. A. E. '

Rath, 2b 3 0 Groh, 3b 3 0 Rausch. cf 3 1

Duncan, if 3 1 -Kopf,. S3 3 1 Neale, rf 4 2 Bressler, lb 3 0 Wingo, c 3 0 Ring, p 3 0 Luque, p 0 0 Ruether, p 0 0

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS

M;iE. WILL. IT BE ll. Right f

OUT'

ij I ( 1 ONOE WHAT 1 I I I I IE WILL bAY

&k . r MJ opt" J U WW

ARE OO HERE AAllS

6

1 1 1 0 3 11 4 0 0 0

3 1 0 0 6 0 1 1 1 1 1

Totals 23 5 CHICAGO AB. R.

Flach. rf 2 0 Hollocher, ss 4 0 Herzog, 2b 4 0 Barker, lb 4 0 Paskert, cf 3 0 Deal, 3b 4 1 Robertson, If ....... 4 1 O'Farrell, c 4 1 Frthftre 0 0

Daly, c 1 W

tTwombley 1 1 Martin, p 0 0 xHendrlx 1 0 Bailey, p 1 0

9 27 15 H. O. A.

1 3 11 2

1 2 0 1

0 0 1 s 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BASEBALL DIAMOND INSTALLED IN GLEN

City Engineer Davis Wednesday marked off a regulation baseball diamonds at he foot of Roosevelt Hill In Glen Miller. A backstop will be put up and the diamonds will be second only to Exhibation Park. This move will prove beneficial to S. A. Im nines and other teams which want to play ball in the evenings after work. The A. S. M. has stepped out and obtained a hold on Exhibition Park for three afternoons a week. The Glen Miller diamonds, however, will furnish another place for factory and industrial games.

If possible, the city will install several tennis courts, said Mr. Davis.

Last year, lucky tennis enthusiasts were able to play at the TwentySecond Btreet playgrounds but this year those tennis courts will not be put In ehape and enthusiasts will have to hike to Earlham and bring their own net.

, Totals 33 4 8 20 15 0 Friberg ran for O'Farrell In eighth :inini tTwombley batted for Conlee

in sftventh Innlmr. xHendrix batted!

for Martin in eighth inning. Cincinnati 020 120 OOx 5 Chicago 000 000 2204 Two-base hits Flach. Carter. Three-base hit Robertson. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 9. Struck out By Ring, 2; by Ruether, 1. Bases on balls By Ring. 5; by Luque, 1; by Carter, 2; by Bailey, 1. Base hits Off Ring 9, off Carter 9. Time of game 2:04. Umpires Riglcr and Moran.

League Standing j : '

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Cincinnati 10 6 Philadelphia 9 6 Brooklyn 8 6 Pittsburgh 7 6 Boston 5 5 Chicago 7 10

St. Louis 6 s New York 4 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Chicago 10 3 Boston 11 5 Cleveland 10 5 .Washington 7 8 New York 7 8 Ot T miln R 7

sy I . i-it hid ............ Philadelphia 5 9 Detroit 2 13 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L.

St. Paul 14 Toledo 9 Minneapolis 9 Columbus 7 Louisville ; . . . 7 Milwaukee 7 Indianapolis 5 Kansas City . . . . 4

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Ixmls. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. American League St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Kansas City at IndianapoliB. Milwaukee at Louisville. (Only two scheduled).

5 8 7 7 10 9 14

Pet. .625 .600 .571 .538 .500 .412 .429 .308 Pet. .769 .688

.667 .467 .467 .462 .357 .133

Pet. .875 .643 .529 .500 .500 .412 .357 .222

College Games

At Bloomlngton R. H. E. Indiana 013 431 14 17 11 3 Franklin 000 000 003 3 5 9 Batteries Walker and Rauschenbach ; . Larraber, Campbell and Kingsolver. At Crawfordsville R. H. E. Wabash 040 002 20 8 6 3 DePauw 000 000 0325 4 2 Batteries Ileald and Rusie; Julian and M. Guild. At Indianapolis R. II. E. Butler 403 000 32012 14 5 Marmon 110 140 30010 11 4 Batteries Staton, Shockley and Poi teous; Allison, G iff in, Ziegler and Beam, Petroe. At Lafayette R. H. E. Purdue 200 200 04 8 8 6 Notre Dame 000 310 0004 5 5 Batteries Wallace and Roberts; Foley and McGarty.

Charlie Hickman "Piano Legs for Sheriff." That's the way some of the political posters In Monongalia county, W. Va., may read this fall. For Charlie Hickman, former big league ball player, affectionately called by the aforementioned nickname of "piano legs," is running for the aforesaid office. Hickman has been mayor of Morgantown, W. Va., for two terms and

haa decided that's enoueh time on

one job. Hickman was hooked up with West

Virginia's history many years ago. He played on the first baseball team that West Virgiinia university, pride of the state, possessed. And he was one of its big stars. His hitting attracted the attention of the big league scouts and he went up to stay in the big show

19 years. He played in seven of the big-time towns, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia. Washington, New York,

Chicago and Boston.

"Cheerful Charlie" was another

name hung on the big fellow because of his haDny-EO-lucky disposition. The

sunny nature has helped him build up a big following in and around Morgan-town.

services Sunday at Twin chapel and was a dinner guest of her son, Earl, and family Miss Helen Leas, of Dayton, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leas, and family. .. .Mrs. Herman Davis, Who was operated on for removal of tonsils and adenoids Thursday at Reid

Memorial hospital at Richmond, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday, for a short visit....

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Braddock.

Harold Weaver, who spent the winter

with Mr. and Mrs. Braddock, returned

home with them for the summer.... Frank Howard and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Wehrley... Mrs. Clark Gilmore, of Eaton, spent Saturday with Charles Morris and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, of Verona, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Wednesday Mrs. William Thomas and daughters Pearl and Helen of New Madison visited

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison. .. .A large crowd from thi3 place attended play day at the Eaton fair grounds Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bruner of near Dayton arrived here Sunday with Mrs. Mary Bruner, who will make an extended visit with her son, Joe, and family Max and Donald Trone spent Monday with

III- ll a ( 1

their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Trone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Newman were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McKee. WHITEWATER, Ihd. Gaylard Jones spent a few days last week with Miss Minnie Gibbs Qf Richmond The ladies of the Christian church made 1202.77 at their chicken dinner at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family entertained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family and Miss Carrie Bingess The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Inez Wright Thursday afternoon.... Miss Marjorie Robinson is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh. . . .Mrs. Ida Jones and iMrs. Minnie White called on Mrs. 'William Warner, Sunday afternoon.. . . Mrs. C. A. Wofal and Mrs. Mary Pitman and children of Hollansburg, spent Sunday with Frank Nossett and family. .. .Paul Welsh has purchased the barber shop from Ray Knoll.... Thelma and Irene Wright were guests

t Suburban j .

A. S. M. Baseball

The second round of the A. S. M. baseball league will be played at Exhibtion Park Wednesday afternoon between the Broadcast Seeders and the Lime Sowers. ThrJatter team has a pretty formidable aggregation lined up and probably will be a contender with the Alfalfa Drills for the league championship. Raoul Fye, who pitched for the A. S. M. Commercial league team last year, probably will hurl for the Limies. Captain Ike Epping has not decided on his backstopping choice. James Tagcart probably will pitch for the Broadcast bunch.

r- "

Yesterday's Games

j National League. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 000 001 3105 12 0 Philadelphia 000 001 2014 14 1 Toney, Douglas, Benton and Smith, Knvder; Causey, Weinert and Wheat, Wlthrow. American League. At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 210 010 000 4 6 2 St. Louis 113 133 00 12 18 0 Kerr, Heath. Lowdermilk and Schalk; Weihnan and Billings. At Detroit R. II. E. Cleveland 000 000 0101 4 2 Detroit 000 000 0022 3 4 Myers and O'Neill; Dauss and Stanage. At New York R. H. E. Boston 001 000 000 1 5 0 New York 011 040 00 6 10 3 Hoyt. Karr and Walters, Devine; Quinn and Ruel. At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia 301 001 0016 10 1 Washington 001 000 300 4 9 0 Perry and Perkins; Zachary and Gharrity. American Association. R. H. E. Indianapolis 200 002 110 6 9 1 Toledo 000 000 0000 9 2 Petty and Henline; Brady and Murphy. At Columbus R. H. E. Louisville 100 000 0001 8 0 Columbus .......010 212 00 6 12 1 Wright. Graham and Kocher; Wagner and George. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Kansas City ,...010 100 1036 12 2 Minneapolis ,.,..021 410 00 8 14 1 Evans, Anies and Sweeney, Brock; James and Mayer, At St. Paul R. H. E. Milwaukee ....100 010 000 02 6 1 St. Paul ,,,,..100 000 100 13 9 4 Miller and Huhnj Williams and Harjgrave.

12 CANDIDATES FOR FENCING AT OLYMPIC NEW YORK, May 5. A list of 12 candidates for the fencing team which will represent the United States at the Olympic games was made public today by the Amateur Fencers' league of America. The men, five of whom are from the army, will compete for the honor in a series of three elimination tournaments at Sleepy Hollow Country club, Scarborough, N. Y.; Merion Cricket club, near Philadelphia, and the Seabright club, Seabright, N. J. The final choice will not be disclosed until after the league's annual field day events here May 30.

GOAR PITCHING CHOICE FOR MUNCIE CONTEST Coach Mowe, of Earlham, has definitely decided on Goar as the Quaker pitching bet in the Muncie State Normal scrap at Reid Field Wednesday afternoon. The Freshman has been showing good form In all workouts this week, while Templetown has been troubled with a sore arm. The strength o the normal crew is unknown. Since Earlham's victory over Wilberforce and the good scrap with the strong St. Mary's team, Earlham fans are confident.

EARLHAM HOPES FOR VICTORY OVER NORMAL An overwhelming victory by Earlham over Rose Poly at the trianglar track meet at Reid Field Saturday afternoon will partially atone for the drubbing received from the Engineers on the basketball courts. State Normal will be combined with the Engineers, but the special trouble will be with the latter team. As this will be the only opportunity Richmond will have for observing the Quakers in action, a large crowd is expected. Earlham has made a special rate to high school students, the tickets to be obtained at school.

DRULEY TO BOX WEBB AS SEMI-FINAL AT DAYTON Yank Druley, Connersville welterweight, has been matched for an eight-round go with Young Webb, of Dayton, as the semi-final bout of a show at Dayton Monday. Pat Parish, Richmond preliminary battler, has been matched with Bob Snyder, of Dayton, for the 6ame show. The main bout of the evening will be between Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, and K. O. Brenen, of New York. Both are heavies.

WEST MANCHESTER, O. Among Dayton visitors at this place during the week-end are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banta, Mrs. . Ollie Banta, Misses Glenna and Shearl Emerick, Miss Imo Howell, Robert Paul and Claud Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sellman, of Greenville, Mr. George Williams of Troy, and Mesdames O. P. Wolverton and Henry Sellman of Greenville, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone and family Miss Lillian Jenkins of Castine, was a guest at dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Woggoman at Hamburg Elmer Cable and family spent Sunday

with his parents at Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ed Locke and son Ben, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Emerick motored to West Alexandria Sunday and visited the poultry farm at that place... Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Cougill were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Cougill, near

Lewisbgrg Russell Fourman and! family spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Houdeshell at Dayton. . . .Mrs. Ed Locke and son Ben, B. F. Parker, Mrs. Edith Dill and Miss Alice Scuerman shopped in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Frank Campbell of Eldorado, spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Emerick Miss Mildred Stines was united in marriage with Mr. John Hopkins by the Rev. Dutton. on Saturday at 10 a. m., May 1, at the Oak street U. B. church, at Dayton, O. After the ceremony the young people left for a visit with the groom's parents at Hillsboro, O. After their return they will make their home in Dayton. Miss Stines has filled the position as teacher in West Manchester schools for several years, and her many friends unite in extending best wishes to the young couple Mrs. Jesse Dilk spent several days last week at Richmond. Her sons Frank and William, visited during her absence with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, near Ft. Jefferson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Petry and son spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lurenna Trump. Several from this place attended the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon at Monroe .... Miss Pearl Kibler will make a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. John Seifert, at Dayton, O., before returning to her home at Staunton, Va Mrs. John Gauch's class will have charge of the Mother's Day exercises at Sunday school next Sunday. Communion service will follow the exercises. A good attendance is desired at these services. Services will also be held in the evening following Christian Endeavor service Mr. and Mrs. H. Green of Xenia were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry, during the week-end Misses Anna and Ellen Brown of Lewisburg visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Neth and Miss Carrie Neth of Eaton

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs. D. A. Poe. Mrs. Ella Gates was a dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's parents at Farmersville. Mrs. Brown remained for a short visit Mrs. Jane Howell attended

Brunswick Principles In Fine Tire Making The reason you are interested in the name on your tire is that it identifies the maker. By knowing the maker you can judge his ideals of manufacture. The only secret of a super-tire lies in the principles of tHo maker. His standards decide the quality. For there are no secrets in the tire industry. What you get depends on what is behind the name oil you tire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old concern, jealous of its good name. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has been famous the world over for the quality of its products. The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect and more. Your first one will be a revelation. Youll agree that you've never known a better. And youll tell your friends. So spreads the news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most welcome tire that ever came to market. Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can be built. And remember, it costs no more than like-type tires. THE BRUNSWICKpBALKE-COLLENDER CO. Cincinnati Headquarters: Northwest Corner Seventh and Main Street

at dinner Sunday with Opal Niewoehner. Carrie Nossett was a caller tn the afternoon Mrs. Mary Alexander and Richard Stettler spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Newt Alexander. .

..Miss Reba Stetler is ill with the measles Mr. and Mrs. Orl Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs. Maude Addleman called OH Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White

Sunday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout of Richmond Mothers Day will be observed at the Christian church Sunday. There will be a special sermon by Rev. Gullidge and also special music Mrs. Maude Hunt and Mrs. William Curtis called on Mrs. Hill Sunday afternoon.

Ill Health Often Due to Neglect oi Kidneys and Liver

Many organs take part in assimilation of food, and a number are active in eliminating those portions of the food which are not taken into the blood for the upbuilding of the body. Of the eliminative organs, the liver and the kidneys are of major importance, and are most likely to be overworked and become diseased. When such is the case, various troubles of a digestive and eliminative character occur, and such troubles are so frequent and so common that it is absolutely necessary to find some relief. Werner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was compounded over 40 years ago to help equalize the work of both kidneys and liver. How successful it has been is evidenced by its widespread sale and its value is attested by an Immense number of appreciative users who through these many years ahve put it to the severest tests with the most satisfactory results. The experience of multitudes is sometimes worth more than the wis

dom even of the brightest physicians. Hence, if you have liver or kidney troubles, you cannot do better than call upon your druggist for Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.' "About 7 years ago, I was so weak and worn out that I could hardly work. After trying other things without relief, I tried Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. In a short time the pain left me, my urine cleared up and the rheumatism and dyspepsia vanished. We have used Warner's Safe Remedies ever since with great success in our family." O. F. Rose, Burtonville, Kentucky, U. S. A. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy contains no harmful ingredients and should be used when the kidneys need attention. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 5S7, Rochester, N. Y. Advertisement.

Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis

Richmond Tire Service

Your Home and FLOOR-LAC

llth and Main Streets

On the Corner

Phone 1698

MUCKS IS EXONERATED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 5. Arlie Mucks, Chicago Athletic association and former Wisconsin university weight star.

who was protested on the grounds of professionalism by the Illinois Athletic

club, was exonerated last night and given a Central A. A. U. championship medal he won recently.

SPECIAL OFFER . Extra pair of TROUSERS FREE With every two or three-piece suit. This offer will.be good only until May 20th. All garments are union made. . JACK NEVVSOM Tailor 1504 North E St. Phone 2718

Remember Mother Sunday, May 9th, is Her Day We have a selection of cards and folders among which you will find just the sentiment you wish to express Richmond Art Store

FLOORLAC is

A Varnish Stain of unusual

adaptability, wearing qualities and beauty. Stains and varnishes in one operation. For the worn places on the floors, stairways, woodwork; the marred and scratched furniture; the kitchen cabinet; the ice chest all these and many other uses for FLOORLAC can be found in the home. For brightening up the home it is a varnish of general utility and usefulness.

inexpensive to use and produces pleasing results.

It combines durability with beauty. FLOORLAC, Family Paint, Screen Enamel, Porch Paints and many other Sherwin-Williams Products for your home can be found at our store, A. G. LUKEN & CO.

Agents

630 Main Street

Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

829 Main Street

USED CARS FOR SALE 1 920 Touring $675.00 1 91 9 Touring $625.00 1916 Roadster $325.00 1914 Touring $200.00 1917 Com. Truck .$325.00 1916 Com. Truck $250.00 Cash or Terms Webb-Coleman Go. Phone 1616