Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 155, 10 May 1920 — Page 9

PAGE NINE CARDS ARE. HELD BY W. REUTHER !fl IRON "VOO MUtT LE.A.RN A.NO CULTIVATE..THE FOUR Oct-OCX TEK HAET-ALL DCiETf lb n OOIN IT.' CAN'T YOU FIX T SO THERE. lb ONE DAY A. WEEK I X'H DO PUT LEMON in it to be. real ?well: HERE't LCOKIN AT TOUtE E. doctor: I FLOWED I cup::: r J "lemon- ENOUGH WHAT THE. MATTER? IT TME. CUTE LITTLE COPSSWALLOWED WVTH OUT ANY THINi M T THE Crr-COLLT-1 TUCOOiTl BRINGING UP FATHER BY HcMANUS IT WUZ AM GRIP; SCORE 5 TP 0 ST. LOUIS. May 10. Aided by the tellar pitching of Reuther. the Clncy Reds came through with a 5. to 0 victory over St. Louis Sunday afternoon, two Reuther was mainly responsible for the Red win, allowing but two hits and one of these should have been an error against Roush. Ivey, Wingo, Red backstop, sent a home run to center field in, the ninth inning, scoring Rath und Roush.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.

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iue score: Cincinnati. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rath. 2b 3 1 0 1 4 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 2 6 0 0 Groh, 3b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Roush. cf 4 1 2 2 0 1 Duncan, If. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Kopf. ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Neale, rf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Wingo, c 4 2 2 8 0 1

Reuther, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 ' Totals 33 6 9 27 7 2 St. Louis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. o i.u - i n n & n n

Schultz, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heathcote, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Shotten. If. ; . 0 0 0 1 0 0 Stock, 3b. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 3 Fournier, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0 McHenry, If, cf 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lavan. bs 3 0 0 4 4 0 demons, c 3 0 2 6 2 0 Doak, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Haines, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Janvrin 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 0 2 27 13 3 Batted for Heathcote in eighth. Innings Cincinnati , . ,002 000. 003 5 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 Three-Base Hit Roush. Home Run Wingo. Stolen Base Stock. Sacrifice Hit Rath: Double Plays Kopf and Daubert; Wingo and Kopf; Wingo and Daubert. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 5. Bases on Balls Off Reuther, 4; off Doak, 2. Hits Off Doak, 5 In three Innings, none out in fourth; off Haines, 4 in tlx innings. Hit by Pitcher By Reuther, McHenry. Struck Out By Reuther, 7; by Haines, 4. Losing Pitcher Doak. Umpires Rigler and Moran. Time 1:47.

j League Standing v NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Clubs W. L. Boston 9 5 Cincinnati 13 8 Brooklyn : 10 8 Pittsburgh 9 9 Philadelphia 9 10 Chicago 10 12 St. Louis ...8 11 New York 6 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Cleveland 14 6 Boston ....13 6 Chicago 11 7 Washington 10 10 St. Louis 9 9 New York 9 11 Philadelphia 6 11 Detroit 4 1G AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 18 3 , Toledo 12 6 ; Louisville 9 8 ; Minneapolis .10 12 . Columbus 8 10 Milwaukee 9 12 Indianapolis 6 11 Kansas City 6 1G GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American Leagus Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Milwaukee at Kansas City.

Pet. 643 .619 .556 .500 .474 .453 .421 .353 Pet. .700 .684

.611 500 .500 .450 .353 .200 Pet. .857 .667 .529 .455 .444 .429 .353 .250

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EARLHAM PREPARES FOR FRANKLIN AND WILBERFORGE GAMES

With the Rose Poly obstruction safely passed, the Earllmm track team will be tuned up for the meet with Franklin, Saturday. The baseball team will prepare for the return battle with Wilberforce on Friday. The Franklin meet is causing little worry in the Quaker camp. The Quakers came within two points of aefeatlng the crack DePauw track team. They probably would have won if not for injuries to Carey. Yet last Wednesday, DePauw defeated Franklin by the overwhelming score of 101 to 16. Reports from Wilberforce indicate extensive preparations. The Wilberforce scrap was the only one resulting in a Maroon and White victory. Quaker partlsians are confident, however, that their favorites will be able to repeat. Saturday's meet with Rose Poly reeulted different than anticipated. Earlhad was expected to have a hard battle because of the absence of three of the best men on the squad. Now that the meet has become history, Quaker enthusiasts are wondering how much larger Earlham's score would have been had the same team been assembled that beat Cincinnati. Two Mile Race Thriller. The two mile race, which was won by Dalton, of Earlham. furnished one of the most thrilling finishes of any event. Rose Poly entered the event with two men. These dropped after the first mile. Dalton had been setting the pace, with a Rose man second rnd Tomllnson third. When the Rose entry dropped, Dalton permitted Tomlinson to move to first place. This order was maintained until the home stretch and then both men put on a last burst of speed. It appeared to onlookers that both men had touched the finish line at the same time but the judges ruled that Dalton had won by a scant two inches, making his final spurt about two yards from the line.

MENOSKEY JS GOING GOOD FOR RED SOX; EIBEL, ANOTHER NEWCOMER, DELIVERING

Mike Menoskey and Hack Eibel. The success of the Red Sox outfit so far this season has been a surprise. They are picked to finish with the also-rans, but they are right up among 'em now. Mike Menoskey, outfielder obtained from Washington, is going good. He is hitting at a .300 gait and fielding well. Hack Eibel, a new utility man picked up by Ed Barrow, has broken into three games and looks good. He collected one bingle in three trips to the plate and played in left fit Id and at second base.

Yesterday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000 040 000 04 8 1 Brooklyn 000 301 000 15 11 1 Meadows and Wheat; Cadore and Kreuger. At New York R. H. E. Boston 030 000 040 7 9 1 New York 000 000 0000 6 5 Rudolph and Gowdy; Toney and Snyder. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburg Old 100 0327 13 3 Chicago 311 100 02x 8 13 2 Adams and Schmidt; Marlin and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E. New York 000 130 0015 13 3 Washington 010 000 02C 3 10 1 Ouinn and Hannah; Johnson and Pieinick. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis 001 010 0237 11 1 Detroit 000 102 0014 9 4 Weilman and Billings; Ehmke and Stanage. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 100 000 1024 9 1 Chicago 000 000 0033 11 3 Coveleskle and O'Neill; Cicotte and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis . . . .000 000 000 0 5 0 St. Paul 000 001 14x 6 7 0 James and Mayer; Coumbe and Hargrave. At Toledo R.H.E. Columbus 000 010 0001 6 2 Toledo 030 002 OOx 6 9 2 Sherman and Hartley; Dubuc and Murphy. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 200 000 2004 6 1 Kan. City 010 100 0013 8 2 , North and Huhn; Ames and Brock. 1 At Louisville R. H. E. Indianapolis ....010 000 000 1 7 0 Louisville 000 000 llx 2 6 0 Flaherty and Gossett; Turcap and Meyers. Indianapolis ....000 001 162 4 10 2 Louisville 200 001 0003 8 2 Petty and Gossett; Decatur and Kocher.

Earlham Runs Riot In the Rose Poly Meet; Trim Rivals 101 to 21 Earlham obtained revenge upon Rose Poly for basketball defeats by giving them a 101 to 21 trimming in the track and field meet at Reid Field Saturday afternoon. The Rose team was small in numbers and Earlham took all three places in nine of the events. Conover was the individual star for the visitors, copping first in the 100-yard dash and in the quartermile. He took second In the 220. Dix, of Rose, took the 220 low hurdle3 and was second in the high hurdles. Lawler was the individual star for Earlham, copping 20 points. Summary 100-Yard Dash Conover (R), first;

Lawler (E), second; Carter (E) third. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault Graffis (E), first; Whiteley (E), second; Kamp, Glass, Raiford (E), tied for third. Height,

10 feet, 3 inches. Mile Run Dalton (E), first; Tomlinson (E), second; Lemon (E), third. Time, 4 minutes, 52 3-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash Carter (E), first; Conover (It), second; Hollingsworth (E), third. Time 24 4-3 seconds. Running High Jump Lawler and Ivey (E), first; Graffis (E), third. Height, 6 feet, 2 inches. 120-Yard High Hurdles Lawler (E), first; Dix (R), second; Nicholson (E), third. Time, 17 3-5 seconds. Discus Hurl Johnson (E), first f Chambers (E), second; Carey E), third. Distance 112 feet, S2 inches. 440-Yard Run Conover (R), first; Carter (E), second; Delph (E), third. Time, 56 seconds. Two-Mile Run Dalton (E), first;' Tomlinson (E), second; Harshbarger (E), third. Time, 11 minutes, 10 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles Dix (R), first; Lawler (E), second; Cox (!; third. Time, 28 seconds. Shot Put Johnson (E), first; Beasley (E), second; Davis (E), third. Distance 40 feet, 5 inches. ' 880-Yard Run Robinson (E), first; Yarnall (E), second; Teale (E), third. Time, 2 minutes, 10 seconds. Running Broad Jump Lawler (E), first; Ivey (E), second; Nicholson (E), third. Distance 21 feet, 6 inches. One-Half Mile Relay (Two Earlham teams). Time, 1 minute, 41 25 seconds. Starter Reagan. Head Field Judge Brown. Scoreir Baker.

Saturday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R,H. E. Cincinnati ...100 100 002 004 9 2 St. Louis 000 020 011 015 7 3 Ring and Rariden; Schupp, Jacobs and Clemons. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Chicago 010 000 0034 7 2 Pittsburg 000 001 000 1 5 9 Vaughan and Killefer, O'Farrell; Hamilton and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago ' R. H. E. Cleveland 200 110 nOl 10 16 2

Chicago 010 000 203 6 8 2 Myers, Niehaus and O'Neil; Faber, Kerr, Payne, Lowdermilk and Schalk. At Washington R. II. E. New York 000 000 0000 5 1 Washington 020 100 OOx 3 10 0 Shaw key, Collins and Ruel; Zachary and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 050 110 1008 14 1 Minneapolis 120 310 02x 9 11 4 At Toledo R. II. L Columbus 020 010 0014 11 1 Toledo 000 300 000 3 7 3 George and Wagner; Brady and Murphy. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 410 001 100 7 13 2 Kansas City 000 000 0112 7 2 Gearin and Gaston; Golden, Tuero, Horstman.and Brook.

LIBERTY BONDS ARE STILL BEST BUY ON MARKET GET SOME! NEW YORK. May 10. A woman acquaintance dropped into the office this week to inquire if "such-and-such oil stock was not a good buy.

'I have been watching the market," I

she said, "and this stock has gone down 30 points. Do you think it would be a good thing for me to put some money in?" The stock named has never paid a dividend, tout lias recently attracted much attention owing to pool manipulation. "How much money have you and where did you get it?" was asked. Knowing perfectly well that the inquirer was familiar with her history, that is, that she was a business woman, the visitor cocked her head in a puzzled way and then replied: "Why I worked for it and saved it. I have $600." "And you want to gamble?" was asked in a matter of fact tone without the slightest shade of reproach. "Gamble?" was the shocked reply, adding quickly: "No, of course not. I want to make an investment." In France and many other parts of Europe, every child at birth is given a government bond, however small the denomination, as the beginning of an investment' account. As a result, foreigners know the real meaning of the word investment. They know how to save and make money work. Few Real Investors. In this country', prior to the war, a bond was a curiosity to the average business man. In April of 1917 there were only 500,000 bondholders in the entire United States. As a matter of patriotism our people bought war

bonds $25,000,00,000 worth of them. But during the past year, as prices now show, many of these bonds have been dumped on the market, sold at a loss, to raise money for what James J. Hill called the cost of high living. We have gamblers in this country gambling, but few real investors. For the few who "know bow to work safely and wisely there are times that come only once in several generations. "How much money can you save in the next twelve months?" was asKed of the woman visitor, after a pause spent in hasty reflection of the foregoing facts. "I can count on $250," was the reply, after some figuring. "Well, you can buy that oil stock if you want to gamble and you feel that you can afford to lose your $600," was volunteered. "You may win. But my advice to you is to take the money you have already saved, send It to a broker whose name I will give you, tell him to buy you a $1,000 fourth Liberty 44 per cent bond on which you will pay the balance in monthly installments within a year. You will then own a bond that will bring you in $42.50 interest every year, and In time will be able to sell it at par or better. That is $1,000, showing a profit of $150 or more."

Student at "Centerville College" Talks at Earlham W. E. Henry, Indiana state librarian for nine years, and now Washington state and University of Seattle librarian gave an informal chapel talk at Earlham college Monday morning. Mr. Henry went to the old Methodist college at Centerville with Lew Wallace and other later men of fame in the days when Centerville was the Wayne county seat. He is an Indiana University and Chicago University man.

Dormitory Men of Y. M. C. A. Honor Mothers at A Dinner "Sympathy for. our mothers is not only a natural thing, but. a, splendid thing," eaid J. H. Bentley, superintendent of jthe Richmond public schools, in an address to the dormitory men of the Y. M. C. A.,. Saturday night, following a banquet served by a group of mothers headed by Mrs. A. W. Roach. m Thomas P. Wilson, boys' work secretary of the association, had written each mother to send a letter to the boy in the dorm, and when the -men sat. down to the table, it was to find a- letter from home, marking ' each place. Paul Steen and Mr. Wilson gave solos, accompanied by Kent Morse on the piano. A letter expressing the appreciation of the men, together with a box of roses,' was presented Mis Emma Hanning, matron of the dormitory.

TO HARNESS .THE ATOM? Harper's Magazine The coal fields of the British Isles are approaching exhaustion. Is the energy of the atom going to be their salvation? The atom is like a great treasure-house that has been securely locked and the key thrown away. If science succeeds in finding: the key. there may be ushered in a new era which will put all achievements of today, great as they are, in the shade. Where does this stupendous energy of the atom come from? The general tendency of things that are "wound up" is to run down; they do not rewind themselves. How is it that in all the ages that haie passed the atoms have not all run down as the radium atom is slowly running down today? And how did the atom get wound up in the first place? Another generation of physicists, perhaps, will have something to teil th world about this.

i V College Games v ;

At Bloomington R. H. E. Iowa 201 020 120 8 7 4 Indiana 100 000 001 2 4 3 Mcllree and Michelson; Walker, Kunkel and Raiuschenback. At Notre Dame R. H. E. M. A. C 300 101 05010 13 10 Notre Dame 110 105 02111 11 0 Brown, Mills and Oas; Murphy, Steinly and Bliebernicht. At Greencastle R. H. E. DePauw 010 201 101 Kentucky 010 244 1201 Batteries Glasscock, Julien and Guild; McGuir and Heder. Umpire Conklin.

Fair mount Walks Away With H. S. Track Honors; Spiceland Is Second Fairmount won the inter-academic track and field meet at Reid Field Saturday, making 54 1-2 points to 33 for Spiceland and 20 1-2 for Vermillion. Ratcliff, of Spiceland, was the individual star of the meet, taking first in the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes, running broad jump and second in the standing broad jump. The summary: 50-yard dash Ratcliff (S) first; Overman (F) second; Baker (F) third. Time 5 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault R Race (S) Overman (F) tied for first; A. Rich (F) third. Height, 9 ft. 3 in. Mile Run Caldwell (F) first; Moore (V) second; Harvey (F) third. Time, 5 min. 51 sec. Discus Hurl E. Rich (F) first; King (V) second; Nicholson (F) third. Distance 96 feet, 5 inches. 100 Yard Dash Ratcliff (S) first; Moon (F) second; King (V) third.

Time, 10 4-5 seconds. High Jump King (V) first; E.

Rich (F) second; Callahan (V) third. Height, 5 feet. Standing Broad Jump King (V) first; Ratcliff (S) second; Nicholson (F) third. Distance, 9 feet. 220 Yard Iash Ratcliff (S) first; Moon (F) second; Overman (F) third. Time, 25 2-5 seconds. 880 Yard Run P. Harvey (F) first; Caldwell (F) second; Moore (V) third. Time 2 minutes, 17 seconds. Running Broad Jump Ratcliff (S) first; Reece (S) second; Nicholson (F) third. Distance 19 feet 3 1-2 inches. Shot Put Halsley (F) first; Stafford (S) second; Guyer (V) third.

Distance 37 feet. 440 Yard Run E. Rich (V) first; Little (F) second; Ellis (V) third. Time 1 minute.

Mrs. Margaret Reid Wants Property Back ; She Sues

NEW YORK, May 10. Mrs. Margaret C. Reid, who got a divorce recently from Daniel G. Reid, the financier, when he failed to prosecute a divorce suit against her and she offered proof that he had been attentive to her modiste, filed two actions against him Saturday. One is for personal property in this country valued at $325,000 and for $20,000 damages for the detention of the property, and the other for personal effects in the Paris apartment formerly occupied by them, valued at $15,000. The property involved in the New York suit includes two autos valued at $12,000 each; a Pekingese dog. purchased in London for $240, and now valued at $1,000; carved walnut Steinway piano $5,000; two large Baumgarten armchairs, $5,000; clock and two side pieces, $5,000; four water colors from the blueroom and bedroom in the residence at 907 Fifth avenue, ar several heads in colors, $8,400; tapestry piece outside of boudoir door, $5,000; two tapestry chaira, $1000; and six dozen china plates, $3,000.

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