Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 153, 7 May 1920 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN CHAMPS PUT OUT "WORST EXHIBITION" 'X' Ky " w i iw&w uunwwn

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.

AW POOP H WHAT US THE! WORLD ( "1 H 1 ( W ORRC TQ HEAJg , i ( DID THE 1 f NO! IN Hlb OiNTf IS CeSTAiNL-c TOO MONiN, rJ500 THKT HOW DD T 1 HE WA I EORCLARb . CELLAR J: HAVIN- HARD LOCK ' W. A&OOT? WTY MOORE I HAPPEN , RO&BEO- I FT N HIS Sfenmuniun v , JA lost ever ' - L-JJ U house? I ';w V . . . BRINGING FJ' HE - - 1 ' ' .

ST. LOUJ& Ma., May 7. St. Louis won lta first game of the season from the champion Reds Thursday afternoon, scoring elx runs while the Champs received one of their customary shutouts. Only one of the Card tallies earned, the others coming as a result of rank errors on part of Crane, Eller. Daubert and Roush. Incidentally the Reds totaled but three hits of Haines, although having the bases clogged and only one out In the sixth. CINCINNATI AB. R. BH PO A. E. Rath, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 0 9 0 1 Roush. cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Duncan, If 4 0 1 3 1 0 Kopf, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 Neale, rf 3 0.1 0 0 0 Crane. 3b 3 0 0 4 3 1

Wlngo, c 3 0 0 4 3 0 Eller, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Luque, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bressler, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Ruether 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 80 0 3 24 11 4 ST. LOUIS AB. R. H. PO. A E. Shoton. If 4 1 0 5 2 0 Heathcote. rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Stock, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0 Hornsby, 2b 2 2 1 4 3 1 Fournler, lb 4 1 2 6 2 2 McHenry, ct 4 1 1 1 0 0 Janvrin, ss 2 0 0 2 0 0 Clemons. c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Haines, p 3 0 0 2 2 0

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Totals 30 6 9 27 13 3 Batted for Luque In eighth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 (1 7 8 9 Cincinnati 00000000 00 St. Louis 01000221 x 6 Two-Base Hits Duncan, Stock, Clemons. M Three-Base Hits Hornsby, FourLler. Stolen Bases Neale, Hornsby. Sacrifice Javnln. Double Plays Duncan and Crane; -Bresler and Daubert; Shotton and Hornsby. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 3. Bases on Balls Off Eller, 1; off Eresler, 1. Hits Off Eller, 6 in 6 innings (none out in seventh); oT Luque, 1 in 1 inning; off Bressler. 2 in 1 inning. Hit by Pitcher By Haines, Daubert, Roush. Struck Out By Eller, 1; by Luque, 1; by Bressler, 1; by Haines, 1. Wild Pitch Eller. Losing Pitcher Eller. Umpires RIgler and Moran.

League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. Pinrinnatl ..11 7 .611

Pittsburg 9 6 Boston 7 5 Brooklyn 9 7 Philadelphia 9 8 St. Louis 7 9 Chicago 7 12 New York 5 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Boston 13 5 Cleveland 12 5 Chicago 10 5 New York 8 9 Washington 8 9 St. Louis 7 8 Philadelphia 5 11 Detroit 3 14

Joe Oeschger.

Miami Will Be Host May 15 To Track Men of 3 States

OXFORD, O., May 7. Miami uni

versity's eleventh annual interstate field and track meet for high schools of Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky will

b held on Saturday, May 15. Entries will close on Monday, and It is estimated that at least thirty schools will be represented by about 250 young athletes. There will be two classes in the meet, A and B. Class A will include high schools having over

500 enrollment; class B, schools having

a smaller enrollment.

The prises will be: Class A, gold.

silver and bronze medals and a ribbon to the first four in each event. The winning relay team will receive i four silver medals; the second team i will receive four bronze medals. The

Joe Oeschger must smile every time I high school scoring the most points

THEY BATTLED IN LONGEST DUEL IN . MAJORS' HISTORY

he thinks about that record-breaking 26 Inning pitching duel he staged with Leon Cadore of the Dodgers the other day and then thinks about some other events In his baseball career the willingness of the Phillies and the Giants to let him go at the slightest pretext. For, despite the act that he already had written pitching history and had pitched good ball day in and day out, neither o these clubs rated him high enough to say no to offers for trades. Oeschger was brought into the major leagues by Pat Moran when Pat was bossing the Phils. Pat sent him to the International league for seasoning the first year 1916 recalling him early enough in the fall to let him break into 14 games. Oeschger allowed an average or 2.40 runs a game. The next season Joe finished only 18 games, although he took part in 42, but he held the opposition down to 2.74 runs a game. In 1918 he fell off a bit and last year, while Coombs was still managing the Phils, the Giants offered Coombs Pitcher Smith in exchange for Joe and Jack accepted. In view of the fact that Oeschger, a short time before the trade, had hurled a 20 inning game for

.600 the Phils against the Dodgers the deal

will receive a troohv cud. Class B.

silver and bronze medals and ribbons will be awarded, and the winning relay team will receive ribbons. A trophy cup will go to the school winning the highest number of points.

A. S. M. Baseball

The Broadcast Seeders upset the dope bucket of the A. S. M. baseball league Thursday afternoon when they trimmed the Limesowers, 5. to 1 at Exhibition Park. Every one looked for n walk-away for the Limies and a comedy of errors by both teams. Instead, both teams played good baseball. Parker hurling for the Seeders and Fye for the Limies, each fanned 10 nifn, or an average two an inning. Miller with two hits out of three led in stickwork. Frank Reis came tli rough with a two bagger. Captain Ike Epping of the Limies, got one half of his team's two hits with a slashing throe bagger to centerfleld. The Corn Drills and Corn Planters play Friday afternoon. The score:

AMERICAN .ASSOCIATION

Clubs St. Paul Toledo Louisville . . . Minneapolis Columbus Milwaukee . . Indianapolis Kansas City

Won

.16 , .10 .. 8 .. 9 . . 7 .. 7 .. 5

Lost

10 8 11 10 14

.583

.563 .529 .438 .368 .333 Pet. .722 .706 .667 .471 .471 .467 .312 .176 Pet.

looked like a punk one to the Philly ! man

fans. They roared. McGraw soon decided Oeschger wasn't needed so traded him to the Braves. Wonder if the Braven'll forget "Oeschger's wonderful pitching in a few weeks ?

B. Seeders 0 0 0 4 Limies 0 0 0 0 Parker and Price; Fye

R. 15 11 and

H. E. 8 3 2 6 Hart-

GAMES TO-DAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association. Columbus at Toledo. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Louisville.

S. A. L. Will Play First Contests on May 22 First games of the Saturday Afternoon baseball league v.ill be played at Exhibition Park on May 22, representatives decided at a meeting in tho Y. M. C. A. Thursday. It was orietnal-

.889 y decided to start the games on May

15, but inability of the Natco to get ready, caused the change. The clause that each team will be entitled to two players other than those employed at factory represented, was again voted into the constitution Thursday. This clause was in effect last season but was stricken out recently.

.667

.533 .474 .467 .389 .333 .203

College Flyers Ready To Compete Today (By Associated Tress)

MIN'EOLA, N. Y., May 7. More than two score army reserve aviators fresh from their studies in 12 eastern colleges, engaged in preliminary trycuts on Mitchell field here today, preparatory to taking part in the first

intercollegiate field day this afternoon

FIRST EVENTS ARE STAGED IN INTER-ACADEMIC MEET Friday afternoon was to see the first events staged in the inter-academic meet between Spiceland, Fairmount and Vermillion at Reid Field. These v.ill consist of baseball games and tennis tourney. Saturday morning the track meet and field events will be run off. Coach Ray B. Mowe has charge of the meet and will be assisted by members of the Quaker track and baseball squads.

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Earlham Loses Three Ace on Eve of Meet Earlham's prospects of copping Saturday's, triangular track and field meet with Rose Poly and State Normal, are considerably dimmed by the announcement by Coach Mowe Friday that l7y and Fauquher will be unable to c-" -pete. This pair in addition to Herb Carey. Fauquher was stricken with the "mumps" Thursday. Although his name is Ivey and he should be immune, he has a very painful case of poison ivey! Ivey's absence will hurt worse than either Carey or Fauquher, although the latter men were counted upon as sure point winners. It is now up to Lawler to cop first place In both the high and low hurdles, and the high and broad jump. He has been coming in second in these events In other meets.

Ohio News Flashes V . '. '

COLUMBUS The Ohio General Assemblyhas played a "flim-flam" game with Ohio members, according to complaints made which state that the law passed compelling mine owners to provide a wash room for employes does not carry a penalty. Many mine owners who have been notified to place a wash room for the employes have refused to da so. MIDDLETOWN The only city in the Miami valley that is sticking to Central time is MIddletown. Cincinnati, Hamilton, Dayton and Franklin have adopted Eastern time. Workman

who commute between Hamilton and Franklin and MIddletown are thrown into much confusion. ALLIANCE Probate Judge Crawford, of Lisbon, stated that 63 marriages bad been performed in Columbiana county by justices of the peace without being qualified as Justices. No action has as yet been made to nullify them. - -

It is stated that the German libraries are greatly handicapped by the lack of money to maintain the institutions. German scientific publications are going out of business and the scientific books of German origin are being bought for the libraries of other countries.

Bowling

A preliminary bowling contest to the city championship series of next week, will be rolled at Twigg's alleys Friday night. About 25 men have entered the singles and doubles events and scores made will be used to compile handicaps for the championship events. Handsome cash prizes are to be awarded.

Wilson Wins Championship BOSTON. May 7. Johnny Wilson, of Boston, won the middleweight boxing championship of the world when he was awarded a referee's decision over Mike O'Dowd at the end of a 12 round bout here.

American Legion

Governors of six states have proclaimed May 17-22 American Legion week and others are expected to make the same proclamation within the next fw days. Illinois, West Virginia, Minnesota, North Carolina, Tennessee and New Hampshire are the states whose executives have come to the front to help the organization of former service men in its campaign for

Yesterday's Games

At Pittsburgh R. II. E

Chicago 000 010 0001 4 0 Pittsburgh 100 001 01 3 8 0 Ilendrix and O'Farrell; Cooper and Schmidt. At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn .......100 000 0001 7 1 New York 200 000 00 2 5 2 Mamaux and Miller; Douglas and ,k Smith. ( At Philadelphia R. II. E. ' Tioston 220 030 0018 15 2 Philadelphia 101 211 0006 12 4 Scott, Rudolph and Gowdy; Smith, Weinert and Tragressor. American League. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 100 000 010 13 9 0 Chicago 002 000 000 02 6 4 Hagby and O'Neill; Wilkinson and Schalk. At Washington R. H. E. Now York 000 000 1001 6 2 Washington 2 it) 000 01 4 8 1 Shawkey, Collins, Mogridge and Ruel; Schacht and Garrity. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 0011 4 2 Boston 020 010 00 3 5 1

Keefe, Eckert and Wyatt; Jones and Walters. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis 000 010 021 4 10 2 Detroit 200 000 22 6 7 2 Oldham and Stanage; Van Gilder and Severeid. American Association. At Toledo Columbus 010 100 1002 9 4 Toledo 101 000 10 '3 5 3 Mulrennau and Hartley; Middleton and Murphy. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 010 201 0206 9 3 Minneapolis 020 001 0003 8 3 Overlock. Griner and Hargrave; Craft and Mayer. . At Louisville R. H. E. .( Indianapolis .100 020 000 003 10 1 ' i Louisville ....100 000 020 014 9 0 Cavet, Rogge and Henline; Long, Koob and Kocher.

ll i i

f. ..H f thnn rm o tnt "ul Ulllfll lias aiSO COn-

"""" """" L"r. 1 sented to make snporliw rr- v. iDi

after another taxied across the neia - , f , .v , r.nd went through a series of stiff rin0B, oo no in campaign. In maneuvers, altitude and speed tests. llJ-t. V"8. -'ountr7.

The events on the afternoon program included 20 minute altitude test, a 100 mile race four laps of 25 miles

each over Long Island territorytrials at landing on the mark and maneuvering tests.

participate, as well as posts in Alaska,

r-ono mco and England.

BOYS LEARN TO SWIM Over one-half of the 306 boys that attended the Y. M. C. A. swimming classes from the public schools learned to swim, according to figures compiled by Physical Director Harding. The last of the four lessons was given Thursday.

Joe Oeschger, above, and Leon Cadore. With the big league season less than a month old, two teams have written a thrilling chapter in baseball history. . The twenty-six-innin game between the Brooklyn and Boston National league clubs the other day that ended in a 1 to 1 draw, broke the big league record by two innings. Leon Cadore of Brooklyn and Joe Oeschger of Boston ach pitched the entire route.

LOUISVILLE GETS READY FOR DERBY CLASSIC (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7 While incoming trains unloaded thousands of visitors, adding to the already enormous crowd waiting to witnes the fortyseventh renewal of the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs Saturday afternoon, hotel proprietors sought every means today to increase accommodations for the visitors. Preparations have been made by the hotel and race track authorities to accommodate from 60,0ii0 to 70,000 turf followers. The usual derby day instructions have been issued by the police.

British Resent Meddling

Of V. S. in Irish Question LONDON, May 7. Only two of this morning's newspapers comment on the memorandum sent by American congressmen to Premier Lloyd George relative to the Irish situation and the tone of their editorials is somewhat resentful against "outside interference" in British internal affairs. "It is an elementary maxim of the foreign policy of most civilized nations that one state department should not interfere with the internal affairs of another nation," says the Daily Graphic," which seems to view the memorandum as a political move. "No

legislator of any country has the right to imperil the good relationship existing between his nation and any other merely because he wants to attract votes to himself."

STARTERE'S GUN AT H. S. RACE SLAYS A MOTHER BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, May 7. Mrs. F. Mahl, 46 years old, mother of three children; was instantly killed Thursday during the field meet of Grand Rapids schools when a stray bullet from the starting gun of Superintendent J. Monette Dilley struck her in the chest.

TIGER-FOOT TIRES

Prlvlna Tread

Non-SlcM

Cord

. It is not their original cost which counts but the Service they render. Buy a Tiger-Foot Tire H. H. Tubesing 1134 Main Phone 1593

1 ll m

art C.Youit

n73ion fon

MmWhoCare"

81.10 St

Kills Pesfey Bed Bugs P. D. Q. Just think, a 85c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky DpvIIs Quietus), makis a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future Generations by killiriK the eggs and does not injure the clothing. Liquid flre to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q Is like, bcdbu&s stand as good chance as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in everv package of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill them and their egg nests In the cracks Look for the devil's head on every box then you'll have what Hospitals have found to be the best insecticide known to science. Special Hospital size $2.50 makes five gallons contains 3 spouts either Fize at your druggist or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Genuine V. D. u. Is never neilrlleil. A. G. Luken & Co. and Quigley's Dpug Stores. Advertisement.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints for all purposes A. G. LUKEN & CO.

NEW METHOD'S SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY You can feel at ease when you ask for our specials. WE HAVE JUST WHAT WE SAY WE HAVE

SPECIALS FOR WOMEN WHITE SPORT PUMP, Rubber Sole and Heel; QP Saturday only WOMEN'S ODD LOT or Sample Pumps, a few more QO Qr left in small sizes; Saturday special tpJ0 WOMEN'S BLACK KID OXFORDS, long plain vamp, Qi Qr Louis heels; Saturday special OTHER SPECIALS FOR WOMEN in hand turn pumps and Theo SSS14.; $5.95 to $9.95 SPECIALS FOR MEN MEN'S GUN METAL ENGLISH SHOES &4 QP O (Jr QPC or OXFORDS; special tJViwO CX )D.i0 MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH SHOES with leather soles (Jf Qr and rubber heels; Saturday only ipO.O MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH OXFORDS; (Vn nr Saturday only tpO.lO

MEN'S GUN METAL OXFORDS, leather soles, a few

more left; Saturday special

mm.

$2.95

Cor. 7th and Main

UP-STAIRS

Colonial Bldg.

Entrance Between Barber Shop and 5 & 10c Store

The "Stutz" King's New Model for Spring-time Wear

With Snap and Dash Men who like to have that added bit of snap, dash and style about them will appreciate wnat the "STUTZ" will do alon? that line. It's a classy model, men, becoming to most anyone. It is well made of good material and you may choose your favorite shade from the extensive line of colors.

KING'S KLASSY HATS

Emm

NEW KAPS We have a wonderful line of snappy new caps of good materials in the favorite spring styles and shades. A cap for every man and boy. Priced upward

from-

STIFF HATS Stiff hats are very popular this spring so we bought heavily. With a heavy stock you can find just what you want. A11 tho newest styles shown. Priced

111

Hi!

$1.50

$5.00

jjgi

1 Uli::iBH!i

Ring's Klassy Hats

All Hata Union Made Formerly Progress Store

912 Main Street

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