Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 160, 15 May 1920 — Page 7

PAGE NINE FIRST PLAGE .AGAIN. TELUUt OP bOME OP t OOIS'Y THINK IT WOULD INTEREST Mf?.JICb" POETIC AMn JkBTlSTir NA.TI M3tr . i GOT N ALL.XOUR. TRA.VEL MRJI -UCH AS ROME ISA.PLe-THE EAOT.RJL D1NTY MOORE'S! THAT'S EAVfALTHOUGH REGS MADE ONLY 5 HITS FRIDAY KNOW HE HAt TRAVELED J A.LP'b - sOME PLACE EltTEN 5l VE LT ' CNPTURCD "TOOR. HEART AMtt . EN WHICH DO fOU HOLO DEAREST I AND WVH TO RETURN TO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920.

( 1 THE C?EXr LECTURER OlD YOU BRINGING JSIi FATHER S3 IuJ McMANUS L;Jr--

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CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 15. Manager Pat Moran Is determined that Saturday's game with the Phillies at Redland Field will see the end of the Red batting slump. They accumulated eeven hits and no runs against Benton of the Giants, and then got hut five hits and four runs in the game with the Phillies Friday afternoon. This was sufficient to win, 4 to 3, however. The Phillies outhlt the Reds 13 to 5, but the wildness of their hurlera spelled defeat. Chicago defeated Boston and the Reds slipped Into first place. The score: Cincinnati.

102O mr Inti rcATuna Sciwicc. -Ihc

AB. R. IB. PO. A. E

Rath, 2b 3 1 0 1 3 Daubert. lb 3 0 0 11 0 Groh, 3b 4 1 3 1 4 Roush, cf 4 0 0 2 0 Duncan, If 2 1 0 4 0 Kopf, ss 4 0 1 1 2 Neale, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Rariden, c 3 0 0 6 1 Reuther, p 2 0 0 0 3 Eller, p 0 0 0 0 1 Ring, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 6 27 14

Philadelphia. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bancroft, ss 5 Williams, cf 4 Stengel, rf 4 Meuscl, If 5 IeBourveau, If 0 J. Miller 4 Paulette, lb 4 It. Miller, 3b 5 Wheat, c 4 Weinert, p 2 r Tragesser 0 Totals 38 3 13126 10 Tragesser batted for Weinert In sixth Inning. tTwo out when winning run was scored. Innings: Cincinnati 300 000 001 Philadelphia 000 001 0023 Two-Base Hits Williams, Wheat. Three-Base Hits Kopf, Stengel. lt't on Bases Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 13. Doubio Plays Groh to Rath; Reuther to Rariden to Daubert. Struck Out By Reuther, 1; by Eller, 1; by Weinert, 3; by Cantwell, 2. Bases on Balls By Reuther, 5; by Weinert, 3; by Cantwell, 4. Hit by Pitcher By Cantwell, 1. Wild Pitch Weinert Base Hits Off Reuther, 8; off Eller 4; off Ring, 1; off Weinert, 4; off Cantwell, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Cincinnati 15

' League Standing A i

15 9 .625 10 7 .588 11 9 .550 11 9 .550 12 12 .500 9 13 .409 9 13 .409 7 12 .368

Boston 10 Pittsburg 11 Brooklyn 11 Chicago 12 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 9 New York 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. .727 .667 Cleveland 16 Boston 14 ' t . i" i-t i rvr 1 1 6 7 9 11 11 11 13 17 .550 .500 .500 .476 .350 227 Pet. .760 .636 .571 .500 .480 .462 .350 .259 I ....XX New York 11 Washington 11 St. Louis 10 Philadelphia 7 Detroit 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost.

St. Paul 19 6 Toledo 14 8 Louisville 12 9 Columbus 11 11 Milwaukee 12 13 Minneapolis 12 14 Indianapolis 7 13 Kansas City 7 20

TODAY'S GAMES. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 100 000 000 045 11 3 St. Louis 000 100 000 000 001 7 3 Grimes and Miller; Goodwin and Dilhoefer. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 101 101 i 12 2! Chicago 000 002 50x 7 6 lj Scott, Rudolph, Hearn and Gowdy; j Hendrix; Carter and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E. I Detroit 010 205 0008 9 1) Washington 300 030 2019 13 3 Glaisier, Oldham, Dauss and Stanage, Ainsmith; Zachary, Erickson, Johnson and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 3 1 Minneapolis 000 000 0011 4 1 Dubuc and McNeil; James and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Indianapolis 012 000 0238 12 2 Milwaukee 410 000 1017 11 2 Flaherty, Murray, Cavet and Henline, Gossett; Howard, Schulz and Gaston. , At St. Paul R. H. E. Columbus 220 200 0028 12 0 St. Paul 000 005 40x 9 9 3 Sherman, George, McQuillan and Wagner; Coumbe, Browne, Merritt and Hargrave. At Kansas City R. H. E. Louisville 300 201 1007 16 2 Kansas City 000 000 3003 8 2 Decatur and Meyer; Ames, Bolden and Brock. MONROE WINS 17 TO 6. The Monroe high school Jmseball nine defeated Campbellstown, 17 to 6, at Monroe Friday. Long hits and frequent errors were features. A Campbellstown eighth grade team defeated Monroe eighth graders, 5 to 1.

Colored Boys Beaten A t XenlaA 0., by Earlham In Ninth Inning Rally By a ninth inning rally, Earlham defeated the Wilberforce college baseball team, 4 to 2, at Xenia, Ohio, Friday afternoon. The game was well played, although Earlham did not show to best advantage until the final rounds.

The colored boys assumed the lead in the second but lost it in the fifth when Earlham scored two runs. The score was tied in the eighth. Goar was a large factor in the Quaker victory. His pitching had the home team guessing, 10 men being retired via whiff. He gave but two bases on ball and allowed but four hits. His bat was also responsible for the Quaker win, his hit in the fifth inning scoring two men. Tietz played a classy game on the green, mussing but two out of nine chances. The score and summary: Earlham 000 020 02 4 5 3 Wilberforce 010 000 01 2 4 8 Double Plays Collins to Tietz to Bookout. Stolen Bases Hinshavv. Struck Out By Goar, 10; by Lowery, 8. Bases on Balls Goar 2; Lowery 4. Track Chance of Quakers Bright; May Send Team To Middle-West Event Earlham will be one of the most teared colleges at the state collegiate track meet at Lafayette, May 29. Only a slight accident prevented Earlham Irom winning from DePauw two weeks j J A - "f ueieaiea waDasii, .o i.u m a ouai meet ai ureencasne, ; Friday. Wabash is supposed to rank with Notre Dame and Indiana. Providing Johnson, Lawler, Ivey, Carter and Dalton come through at seniea ai tne western conierence track meet at Ann Harbor, June 5. Coach Mowe says any Quaker placing at the state meet will be sent. Johnson, Carey and Ivey won first last year. Dalton and Carter may win. State critics agree the Quakers are formidable. Quakers Beaten by Butler Net Sharks for 2nd Time The Earlham tennis team was defeated by Butler for the second time this season. The latter won eight out of nine sets played at the Earlham courts Friday afternoon. This is no disgrace, however, as Butler has one of the very best squads in the state. The only meet lost was to Indiana university by one set. Scores were Gloin vs. Edwards, 6-3, 6-4; Wylie vs. Hickman. 6-1, 2-6, 6-4; Bastian vs. Glass, 6-0, 6-1; Wamsley vs. Russell, 6-3, 6-3; Koehler vs. Nicholson, 6-4, 6-4; Wood vs. Carter, 6-3. 6-2. Doubles, Hickman and Edwards vs. Gloin and Wylie, 6-0, 6-3; Koehler and Wamsley vs. Russell and Nicholson, 6-2, 6-4; Bastian and Wood vs. Carter and Glass, 0-6, 6-2, 6-2. Three Teams Seek Honors In Meet at Conner sville Richmond high was presented by three teams at Connersville, Saturday afternoon, track squad and boy's and girl's tennis teams. The first was composed of Wilson, Emslie, Harkins, Walls, Graffis and Francis and Richard Robinson. Coach Echol believes that Emslie will finish in at least three events. Any R. H. S. athlete finishing first or second will be sent to the state meet next week. i ue uui s tennis teaiii is comyoseu i of ThornburK. Livingstone and Ross. This is the most formidable aggrega - tion of the lot and has expectations of being returned winner. The girl's squad consists of Mary Brumfield, Keulah Brown, and Emily Parker. Miss Emily Maue will act as manager. College Games Ohio State, 9; Purdue, 5. Dartmouth, 11; Columbia, 3. Vermont, 6; "IT" of Penn., 4. Syracuse. 3: Union. 1. The New Edison "The Phonograph With a Soul" Plays All Records HARRISON'S Edison Section In the Westcott Pharmacy PAGE & SHAW'S HARD CANDIES "The Candy of Excellence" Now Sold in One-Pound Tins THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street VIGRAISPS LADIES' SHOP 923 Main street Agents for P. N. Practical Front Corsets BEADS Just received large assortment of beads for embroidery. LACEY'S SEWINQ MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phono 1758 Buttons Covered

The Farm and By William R.

"We are moving right along now, are pouring concrete for the first section of our block of elevator tanks, today," said John Noakes, manager of the Farmer's Equity corporation at New Paris. "There are to be four of these, two of them 67 feet and two 43 feet high capacity 18,000 bushels. We shall be all set to receive grain by the time threshing begins and shall add these "silo" grain tanks as needed. In addition to the grain storage space we have a 35x00 foot, two-story brick building, in which we are doing a good business In flour, feed, fertilizer, etc. In fact, in everything needed in farm operations, except farm machinery. This we may add next j ear, and we ha ve a coal yard in operation now." Mr. Noakes says they now have 65 stockholders and the capitalization is $50,000. About 15 Per Cent of Corn In. "This weather is ruighty discouraging to farmers," said J. F. Seagraves of the elevator at Losantville, Friday. "A few of them are plowing today but it is too wet to plant corn, except on the high spots, and so far only 15 per cent has been put in. They were hurrying right along when the big mid-week rain put them out of business. There isn't much inclination to feed pigs. Quite a few were lost this rpring and as the market stands now, there is no inducement. The spring pork crop here will be light in my opinion Mr Seagraves thinks that fully 20 r er cent of the wne.lt was plowed up for oats and corn. Says that while late rains have helped, that the crop in very backward and shows little imj provement. Wheat 25 Per Cent of Crop. Eben Martir.dale, manager of the cocperative elevator at Greensfork, is ery pessimistic on the outlook for wheat, statins that he did not expect more than 25 per cent of a normal crop. He says they are taking in some grain, wheat at $2.85 for No. 2 and corn at $1.S5 per bushel. He says that while wheat has shown some recent improvement it is still very backward and needs sunshine and warmth. Very little corn has been put in so far, though farmers were plowing on Fri day afterpoon. With reference to hogs Mr. MartinUNION COUNTY EGG CARDS TURNED INTO COUNTY AGENT Union county co-operators who are keeping records in the largest egg lavinc contest ever conducted in In diana have turned in to the county!

agent, their cards for the month ofjlr,Ht yenr. Products from the PhilipApril. This contest started in March Pine Island?, entering the country free! and will continue throughout the sea- j of "uty, included cigars and cheroots.) son. These are the best five f0r'T-'llirn show a decrease of 47.77".; April: pounds, or 12 per cent, and cigarettes,! Frank Boyle, breed, White Rocks, which increased Sfi2 pounds, or mnr ! number, 72. eggs per hen for month, ih 200 per cent. Products duty paid

22.2: Mrs. Harrv Chamberlain, mixed. 65: 21.5; Mrs. George Hubbell, mixed, 100, 21.0; Mrs. Edward Edgar, mixed. 85, 10.6; Mrs. Horace Lamar, White Leghorns, 143, 18.7. Earlham' 's Squad Leaves For Franklin; Confident Coach Mowe, of Earlham, gathered his track and field squad and departed for Franklin. Safurdav morning AH were in prood condition except Carey, but he will be able to compete in the discus throw. Coach Mowe said before leaving that he is confident Earlham will win unless some accident, similar 10 the one at DePauw two weeks ago. oc- , curs- Following compose the squad: Ivey, Carter, Dalton, Johnson, Lawler, Carey, Hollingsworth. Robinson. Graffis. Verile. Whi'elev nnd Chambers. in Pots Ponderosa and Stone Why not gain two or three weeks by planting good, strong stock? LEMON'S Flower Shop 1015 Main St.

Tomato .Plants

The Farmer Sanborn

dale says farmers are tired of feeding high priced grain, which is always getting dearer, to hogs which net a loss on every shipment. Many farmers are rot going to feed, they say, until conditions are more favorable, although there are a lot of pigs in the pastures. Most of the Greensfork farmers have il the help needed. I His Corn Opening Up. Charles Arnett, of Fountain City, says he has corn in two fields that has broken through, and that he still has some corn to go in, to complete ;;s , acres. .Mr. Arnexi ana nis Fon jjuney, owns InR T.n? i ' p, "0 acres of wheat last fall, and he states that more than half of it is looking fine and that the balance, i which Is rather thin, will be harvested. Charles Arnett still has some old oats, but planted none this year, while the son put in 15 acres. According to Mr. Arnett there are ouite a few fall pigs on feed, though the spring crop was light, and there were many losses. He himself lost "0 out of 0.1. Says he kept them pretty close out of the cold, and they grew fat and wheezy and just died, no disease being evident. Says he has another crop about due, however. "There is still nulte a little corn around Four.-' tain City. Not all farmers have com on hand but there here and there." are big cribs full FOUR UNION COUNTY UNITS TO TAKE PART IN DRIVE Four township units of the Union County Farmers' association have decided to lauch a membership drive beginning the night of May 31 in Ur.ioa townsh'p and eloping the nijrht of June ?, in Center township. The service of R. C. Julien, Carroll countv. has been engaged for the drive. Mr. Julien will address meetings at nit:ht and work personally for memberships on the dnv following. Officers of th" Un - . ,, " . . .. . . " . ion County association exnect to raise ine memcersnip rrom l.t to ir ner cent of Union county farmers. Meet ings will be in townships as follows: Union township. May 31. l iberty. June 1. Brownsville, June 2, and Center, j I June 3. IMPORT TOBACCO TRADE IS j INCREASING, REPORT SHOWS ! A fairly active condition of the 1m-. jport trade of the United States in to-j ihacco products is indicated by the of-' ficial government statistics for the month of February, 1920, which fliows ! an increase in the total value amount-j ing to $1.".C,7S!9, or 17 per cent, com-1 Tared with the corresponding month -icmaea an omer nirnrs and cheroots, which increased pounds, or 10 per cent: cigarettes, which increased 278 pounds, or more than 200 per cent, I and smoking and chewing tobaccos, j which decreased 21,0o, pounds, or C7 i per cent. N. Y. INSPECTOR ACQUITTED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 15. Police Inspector Doniinirlr ITa ! mnimnnrlop .f tin- ,i .1 .- . . ilv ic:iuniUIU UIMllCL today was acquitted by order of Judsye Malone of a charge of neglect of dutv in connection with Xew York's vice ii ""'" USL owners a "Battery Happy" Family 5H

Battery Vim THE rollicking style in which your engine leaps to life when you step on the button is the way your willing battery tells you it has vigorous plates. Machine-Pasted Plates are what put vim into the 'JSL battery and make the USL keep up the vim. Our USL Golden Rule Service is built on this policy "to make your battery last as long as possible regardless of its make." RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Sts. Phone 1365 Richmond

COUNTY PIG CLUB HAS 34 MEMBERS

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Tie last batch of pig club letters have gone out to the county schoolchildren and those wishing to join should act promptly, as the roll will be closed early next week. Three lots of letters have been sent out, and replies are coming in by every mail, three being received on Saturday bnorning from L. A. Baker, Cambridge City; Monroe Filby, centervuie, ana Marjorle L. Lamb, Economy. Children are selecting the breed of Ihofrs desired. Piss will be allotted . ,, u ,,, uc. ia m,J,i lln "The breeders of the various types will be called on for pigs and it is hoped that the Wayne county club will be large enough to make the contest of interest and to turn out an exhibit of pure bred pigs worth while. The complete list of club members registered up to Saturday noon follows: Joseph C. Cortner. Greensfork; Norman shute, Richmond, R. R. C; Howlard Chamness, Economy; James E. Rogers, Centerville; Everett, Allen and Rupert Sp'otts, Centerville; Herbert Brown, Fountain City; Howard and Zelma Wilson, Greensfork; Marjorie Lamb, Economy; A. L. Baker, Cambridge City; Monroe Filby Pau, ln Wadman, I Hagerstown: Russell Wickersham, Williams-' burg; Benjamin Behnen, Richmond;' ; Charles Kern, Webster; Byran Pike, 'Centerville; Paul Clevenger, Center-; Iville; Dallas Thornburgh, Centerville;! ,'Mary Malick, Milton; Glenn Barnes, I r.ivK ntF.niT THnoifiH i.wn rs.-ickar-ho. lame and stiff muscles and rheumatic pains are offn symptoms of fliraneril kidnrys. "I had weak bladrtcr. bad k'.dnpys and liver," writes W illie Carter, Luxar. Pa. "I could not sdeeri well and mv hack pained mi1 awfnl. T had a d'zzv fe'.lniT in tc inorn- ! intr. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills i 1 have been relieved of all such all-; ! nionts" ThPy rl1 thc yit the; I poisonous acids that c-aus" aches and ; Kor Bale by A. a. Lukt-n & Co., I i 30 Ma n St. advertisement. LUNCHEON SETS Hand Painted For Home, Porch or Bungalow Use RICHMOND ART STORE For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347 CORNELL WALL BOARD Cheaper and better than wall paper Let us figure with you. Hackman-Klefoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016 Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street '' '''T',',T, "T'r "l ni

SS STORAGE BATTERYfe

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and gt dividend July 1st and Jan. 1st following

Pershing; Alva Hicks, Milton; Lawrence Crawtord, Milton; Maynard Bertsch, Cambridge City; James O'Connell, Milton; 11. Wissler, Jr.', Milton; Russell Sarber, Milton; Glenn A. Schlegel, Milton; Merkle Baker,. Cambridge City; Raymond Hodson, R. R. B., Richmond; Nelson Hunt, R. R. B.f Richmond, and Lewis Hampton's son, Fountain City. It is expected that not Jess than 50 will be enrolled. The club work whs started in Perry township Friday

night, at the meeting of farmers ati Economy. NEW POTATO BULLETIN IS HELPFUL TO SPUD GROWERS More than 3,000 car loads of potatoes are shipped into Indiana each year, all of which might be grown i in the state if better methods were used in growing the crop, such as selecting better seed, treating it for disease, green sprouting the potatoes, j using larger seed pieces, planting in i fertile soil, spraying for insects and diseases and proper storage. This statement and explanation of these points are contained in bulletin No. 89. "More and Better Potatoes," just off the press of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. SALT THE FLEAS TO DEATH. Last year was an unusually bad vear for fleas about the house. Fleas You'H Always Feel at Home at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Made to Measure Suits Fit You Best See Our Line. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

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PERTRUDE HOFFMANN owns a

motorcycle

fined, woman-kind , Harley-Davidson

And many other women are getting the joys of motorcycling and the great good of the great out-o'-doors aboard the driver's seat of Harley-Davidsons. Motorcycling among women has become accepted as much as horseback riding in day3 gone by, and the Harley-David-EARL J. 31 SOUTH 5TH ST.

usually get into the house from the basement or some place where dogs or other animals hare slept. Make a thorough cleanup. Then sprinkle the floor with salt and wet it down, not wet enough to cause it to run. It may be necessary to repeat this two or three times.

BANDITS GET $9,0C0 SPOKANE, Wash., May 15 Nine thousand dollars in a single package of currency was obtained late Thursday night by two hold-up men who struck and kicked the American Railway Express company agent at the Great Northern station here Into Insensibility. Final Clean-Up Suits, Coats, Dresses at the CJ6MAIN SK 3 H90B URKSHU For tiaid worn - aaid play, where stout serviceable footwear is needed, mailbag duck upnpra. Roys' cA - .', S3.25 Men's S3.50 "Built Like an Auto Tire" NEW METHOD Up Stairs Colonial Bldg. i a it is the feature-re ( ) son responds to the guiding hand of woman as did the kindest tempered steed of old. If you are an out-door girl or woman you'll glory in the "git" and the "go" of motorcycling. Come here and see the 1920 Harley-Davidson, the World's Champion. WRIGHT RICHMOND, IND. )

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