Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 161, 17 May 1920 — Page 9
PAGE NINE EARLHAM PREPARES FOR INDIANA MEETS; WINS FROM FRANKLIN "WELL-M LAD l.&CNT TCLLtrVHEl ILL I5.E HOME PROF. ES0P unUHXOX - CAN'T iTAjSr TMis. fl INI TOWN ANOTHER
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.
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Preparations are to be made by Coaches Howe and Hlggins this week to prepare the crack Quaker track and field squad for the state meet at Lafayette on May 29, and for the I. C. A. L. meet at Terre Haute next Saturday. This latter meet is not causing Earlham any worry. Since the overwhelming defeat of Rose Poly and last Saturday's 63 to 54 victory over Franklin, Quaker enthusiasts predict Earlham as I. C. A. L., and possibly second place or maybe first at the state meet. The Franklin track meet was closer pian was expected, although had the 'relay race been counted, the Quaker majority would probably have been much larger. Ivey as usual was the individual star for Earlham, scoring 12 points. Kingsoliver of Franklin was the individual star of the meet, however, with 18 points. As was predicted by Coach Mowe, Franklin was strong In the events where Earlham was weak. The 100 and 220 yard dashes both going to Franklin. However, Dalton has form, ed a habit this year of taking the mile and two mile events. He continued Saturday. Earlham lost the discus throw for the first time this season. The 118 feet 7 inches would never have won had Carey been in condition, however. Score and Summary. 100 Varrt rnli fitrohl fF first.
Kingsoliver (F) second, Hollinsworth (E) third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Pole Vault Whitely (E) first. Pike (F) second, Graffis (E) third. Height, 10 feet 3 inches. 220 Yard Dash Kingsoliver (F), first, Sttohl (F) second, Carter (E), third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. High Jump Ivey (E) first, Pike and J. Campbell (F) tied for second and third. Height, 5feet 4 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles Ivey (E), first, Lawler (E) Becond, J. Campbell (F) third. Time 15 3-5 seconds. Earlham record. 220 Yard Low Hurdles Kingsoliver (F), first, Campbell (F) second, Lawler (E) third. Time, 26 2-5 seconds. Shot Put Johnson (E) first, Carey (E) second, Pike (F) third. Distance, 42 feet 3 inches. Duscus Hurl Robertson (F) first. Johnson (E) second. Carey (E) third. Distance, 118 feet 7 inches. 440 Yard Dash Kingsoliver (F) first. Carter (E) Reeond, Delph (E) third. Time, 53 2-5 seconds. 880 Yard Run Robertson (E), first, Nolan (F) second. Dale (F) third. Time, 2 minutes 9 4-5 seconds. Mile Run Dalton (E) first, Tomlinson (E) second, Nolan (F) third. Time 4 minutes 48 seconds. Two Mile Run Dalton (E) ' first,. Tomlinson (E) second, Chambers (F) third. Time, 10 minutes 40 seconds. Broad Jump E. Campbell (F) first. Lawler (E) second, Ivey (E third. Distance, 22 feet IVs Inches. Relay Forfeited to Earlham not counted in score. Cincinnati Drops One To Philadelphia, 2 to 1 CINCINNATI, O., May 17 Cincinnati lost a heartbreaking 15 inning game to Philadelphia, 3-2, Sunday afternoon at Redland field. Cincy's chances for a larger score were killed by a fast double play in the first inning. The Reds collected 13 hits but could not bunch them. The score: Philadelphia R. H. E. 000 110 000 000 0012 12 1 Cincinnati 000 200 000 000 0002 13 2 Rixey and AVitheron; Ring and Ilaridan. League Standing Won. Lost. Cleveland 17 7 Boston 14 S Chicago 12 9 Washington 12 12 New York 12 12 St. Louis 11 12 Philadelphia 8 13 Detroit 5 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Cincinnati 16 10 Brooklyn 12 9 Chicago 14 12 Boston 10 Pittsburgh 11 10 Philadelphia 10 It w York S 12 St. Louis 9 14 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost St. Paul 21 6 Toledo 14 10 Louisville 13 10 Minneapolis 14 14 Milwaukee 13 14 Columbus 11 13 Indianapolis 8 14 Kansas City 8 21 Pet. .708 .036 .571 .500 .500 .488 .381 .217 Pet.' .615 .571 .538 .526 .524 .417 .400 .391 Pet. .778 .583 .565 .500 .481 .45S .364 .276 GAMES TODAY American League St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Only three games scheduled. ' National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. ; Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Association Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul, 'olunibus at Minneapolis. Richmond's H. S. Tennis Sharks Beat Conner sv'ille The Richmond high school tennis learns won and lost at Connersville Saturday afternoon, the boy's team defeating Connersville in four out of five matches. The girl team was defeated two out of three matches. Shoemaker and Thornburg, of Richmond, defeated Mountain and Kling, of Connersville, 7-5 and 6-4. Kling forfeited to Shoemaker by non-appear-nnce for the singles. Livingstone and Ross of Richmond, lost to.McFarlane and Mountain, 6-4 and 7-5. Thornburg defeated Mountain, S-6 and 6-0. Ross of Richmond, defeated McFarlane in s'ngles, 6-2 and 7-5. Captain Midge Parker, of the Richmond girl's team, won a singles match from Miss Peters oi Connersville. The doubles and other singles went to Connersville,
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Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R.H. E. Boston 000 000 1001 6 1 Chicago 200 200 OOx 5 9 1 Hearn and O'Neil; Alexander and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 1204 15 1 Washington ....110 000 0002 7 1 Wellinan and Gerber; Johnson and Picinich. At Cleveland - R. H. E. New York 000 100 0012 8 2 Cleveland 500 000 201 S 13 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City R.H.E. Indianapolis ....100 001 0002 7 4 Kansas City 000 010 0022 13 1 Rogge and Gossett; Evans and Brock. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Louisville 100 000 1215 8 1 Milwaukee 030 000 000 3 5 1 Koof and Meyer; Miller and Huhn. At St Paul R. H. E. Toledo 100 000 000 1 6 4 St Paul 106 120 Olx 11 11 1 McColl and McNeil; Coumbe and Hargrave. At Minneapolis R.H.E. Columbus 000 002 0013 9 2 Minneapolis ....013 001 OOx 5 10 2 George and Wagner; Robertson and Mayer. Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia ....100 010 0002 9 1 Cincinnati 002 032 02x 9 14 1 Causey and Tragressor; Sallee and Win go. At Pittsburgh R.H.E. New York 000 001 1002 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 4 2 Nehf and Smith; Adams, Hamilton and Schmidt At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 140 000 111 8 1 0 St Louis 200 000 0002 5 3 Mamaux and Miller; Jacobs, Mays and Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 000 1001 4 0 Chicago 000 230 OOx 5 9 3 Fillingim, Jones and Gowdy; Vaughn and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R.H.E. Chicago 000 000 0112 9 0 Boston 000 000 0101 7 3 Faber and Schalk; Pennock and At Philadelphia R.H.E. Detroit 000 000 0011 7 1 Philadelphia ....210 000 lOx 4 9 3 Leon and Oldham and Ainsmith; Naylor and Perkins. At Washington R.H.E. St. Louis 001 010 0114 11 2 Washington 300 050 OOx 8 11 1 Sothoron, Davis, Saunders and Severeld; Courtney and Gharri ty. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 0000 4 1 New York 000 000 02x 2 4 0 Coveleskie and O'Neil; Quinn and Hannah. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R. H. E. Louisville 020 100 001 4 7 3 Milwaukee 006 400 OOx 10 10 1 Long, Graham, Tatum and Kocher; McWeiny, Northrop and Gaston. At St. Paul R. H. E. Toledo 000 111 0014 11 2 St. Paul 001 011 0025 13 3 Middleton, Stryker, Brady and McNeil; Hall and Hargrave. At Kansas City R. H. E. Indianapolis 030 202 0007 7 1 "Visas city ....100 000 1012 10 0 At Minneapolis R. H. E. Columbus 100 102 000 4 9 2 Minneapolis 211 005 OOx 9 10 2 Barger Mulrennan and Hartley; Schauer and Mayer. Eldorado Beats Richmond Shamrocks, by 13 to 0 In continuance of its season winning streak, the Eldorado semi-pro baseball team walloped the Richmond Shamrocks 13 to 0 at Eldorado, Sunday afternoon. The game was Eldorado from the start, only three Shamrocks getting as far as third base. Long hits on part of Eldorado players were numerous. Eldorado pulled s. triple play on the Shamrocks in the early part of the game. Bonehead base running was the cause, however. Juday and Haas composed the Eldorado battery, and Garth waite and Runnels for the Shamrocks. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEN TO MEET FOR PLANS Final arrangements for the Commercial baseball league will be made at a meeting in Sam Vigran's store at 8 o'clock Monday night. The league may consist of six teams, the first game to be played the last week of May or the first of June. The Home Telephone company, Himes Dairy. Palladium, Item, Pennsylvania and Y. M. C. A. are the six concerns to be represented. "SLEW" KNIGHT'S HURLING FOR SENATORS BEATS BOSTON C. & O. "Slew" Knight's stellar hurling was responsible for the 5 to 2 trimming handed the Boston C. & O. team by the Richmond Senators at Boston, Sunday afternoon. Knight allowed but two walks, three hits, and fanned 18 men. Carrico, of Boston, pitched a fair game whiffing eight of the Richmond team. The score: R. H. E. Rich. Senators .. 000 030 2005 10 1 Boston C. & O. . . 000 000 020 2 3 1 Knight and Long; Carrico and
PIPP THE PICKLER IS SWATTING BALL IN GREAT STYLE
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4v WM v? i ? - Wallie Pipp in action on first base. Right now Wallie Pipp stands out as the prime mauler of the 8luKgin New York Yankees. His hits have come often and timely. His vicious bat has been helping the Yanks along the road while waiting for Babe Ruth to get going. Pipp's fielding at first base is just as spectacular as his hitting. Yankee fans have dubbed Wallie "Pipp the Pickler." CENTER VI LLE CAN'T ASSEMBLE; ALL-STAR GAME POSTPONED Because of Centerville's inability to assemble a team, the Centerville-Rich-niond All-Star baseball scrap for Sunday afternoon was postponed until a future date. Centerville plans, to have a strong team in the field this year, however. A meeting to this effect will be held in Sullivan's cigar store Monday night. NEW MADISON-WHITEWATER GAME SUNDAY CANCELLED Last minute delays in assembling a team caused the cancellation of the New Madison-Whitewater baseball game for Sunday afternoon at Whitewater. New Madison is determined to have a strong team in the field, however, and . preparations are to be pushed this week. College Games Ohio State, 7; Indiana, 6 (12 innings). Cornell, 2; Amherst, 1 (13 innings). Navy, 7; Swarthmore. 0. Dartmouth, 5; "L otPenn., 2. Holy Cross, 6; Yale, 4. Army. 2; Catholic "U", 1. Culver, 1; Tilden High School, 0. Lehigh, 8; Syracuse, 4. Michigan, 5; Purdue, 3. Notre Dame, 2; Valparaiso, 0. Illinois, 11; Wisconsin, 7. St. Viaters, 16;vRose Poly, 2. Tennis Folks Will Meet At Brehm's to Organize A meeting of the tennis enthusiasts of the city is to be held at George Brehm's. Enthusiasts have long fought for installation of baseball diamonds and tennis courts in Glen Miller park and efforts are at last rewarded. Superintendent of Parks Hollarn announces the three courts laid out north of Honey-Suckle Hill, are being put into condition. This includes the skinning of the lawn and putting on a heavy clay surface. The courts are accurately laid off and nets and other equipment furnished by the city. Suburban Lecgtie Men To Make Up Schedule Tuesday Announcement of opening day and presentation of the schedule, will occupy most of the meeting of the Suburban baseball league representative Tuesday night. Efforts are being made by men in charge to line up Centerville and New Madison. These towns were supposed to have played ball Sunday afternoon, but because of inability to assemble teams, the game was postponed. A special committee from here will attend a meeting of business men and baseball backers of Centerville, at Centerville, Monday night. Indians mix blueberries with dried buffalo meat in preparing pemmican. TZ ING'S Hats XVI LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress 8 to re 912 MAIN.
EMSLIE MAKES 11 POINTS !N TRACK
William Riley Emslie represented Richmond high school at the sectional track and field meet at Connersville Saturday afternoon, and brought home 11 points. His best event,, running broad jump, he did not enter, because of weariness. Emslie made remarkable time for high school 100 yard dash, winning it in 10 4-5 seconds. He then took second in the 220 yard dash and second in the quarter mile. Emslie lost the last named event by only three inches. He led the field practically all the race but was passed by Gibbs of Martinsville in the last 20 yards. Coach Echcols announces Emslie probably will be entered in the 100220 yard dashes at the statee meet at Lafayette next Saturday. Martinsville won Saturday's sectional meet with 7 5-6 points; Shelbyville took second honors with 29 and Connersville third with 131-6. Richmond was fourth with Emslie's 11 points. The summary and score: 100- yard dash First, Emslie, Richmond; second, Hogue, Shelbyville; third, Talbert, Shelbyville; Time, 10 4-5. 220-yard dash First. Hogue, Shelbyville; second, Emslie, Richmond; third. Staut, Newcastle. Time, 24 1-5. 440-yard dash First, Gibbs, Martinsville; second, Emslie; third, Clark. Time, 57 seconds. 880-yard run First, Powell, Newcastle; second, Sleat. Connersville; third, Talbert, Shelbyville. Time, 2:15. One mile run First, Philips, Rushville; second, Sleat. Connersville; third, Meyers, Martinsville. Time, 5:02. Running high jump First, Yarling, Shelbyville; second, Davis. Rusnville; third, Holer, Connersville. Blunt, Martinsville, tied. Height, 5 feet 5 Inches. Running broad jump First, Hogue, Shelbyville; second, South, Martinsville; third, Paul, Martinsville. Distance, 20 feet, 10 inches. Shot put First, Tackett, Martinsville; second. Gibbs, Martinsville: third, Beck, Newcastle. Distance, 41 feet, ZVz inches. 120 yard hurdles First, South, Martinsville; second, Curtis, Martinsville; third, Ridge, Connersville. Time, 172 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles First, Curtis, Martinsville; second. Ridge, Connersville; third, Williams, Martinsville. Time, 27 4-5. With 1144 pins for six games, Roy Miller won the silver cup donated to the winner of the singles bowling tourney at Twigg's alleys. Bennett copped second honors with 113o pins and Ed Kelley third with 1134. Ben nett probably would have copped the tourney had be not experienced five splits in hi3 last game, holding the score down to 146. With the final decision to divide second place honors of the City Bowl ing league between Wilson's Cleaners and Coco-Colas, league bowling at Twigg's alleys is finished for the season. Art King carries off high score honors for the 1920 season, his mark of 29S, made during the holidays, nev er being approached. The highest score made in league bowling was made by Ray Jones, with 259. He wil lbe awarded the $8 hat offered bv Lichtenfels' Haberdashery. King with an average of 182 for 84 games, wins Individual league average. Wilson's Cleaners, with 3241 pins for three games, win the five man high score for the season. ANALYSIS SHOWS MOST LOSSES PREVENTABLE The actuarial bureau of the national board of fire underwriters has com pleted an analysis of the causes of fires in dwellings during the year 1918. These fires in dwellings resulted in losses aggregating $64,150,474 out of a total of all classes of property destroyed of $283,103,101, showing that dwellings constituted 22.6 per cent of the nation's fire loss. The starting feature of the actuar ial bureau's figures is the high percentage of strictly preventable and partly preventable losses. These fires are found to be usually caused as result of carelessness in various forms, suh as the neglect of heating apparatus, the use of open flame lights un der the dangerous conditions, carelessness with matches and smoking materials, rubbish accumulations and similar preventable causes. SEE US FOR ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Hardy Roses, Vines, Etc. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP or Phone 2614 A CYon Men WAoCare" SM.10tSt
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Roland Cioni. The list of champions In the minor branches of sport for 1920, when compiled next winter, will contain the name of one Roland Cioni, familiarly known as Cy. This youth won the world's roller skating championship for the world's roller skating championship for the sixth consecutive year during the winter ring season recently ended. Cioni defended his title, against a field of the best stars in the country at Columbus, O. He is an Akron boy, twenty-four, and while prepping to defend his title captained a team that won the industrial 'championship of Akron. Cioni did his bit in the world war, being wounded at Chateau Thierry by shrapnel and later being gassed in the Argonne Forest battles. TREASURY PREPARED TO PAY $1 OUNCE FOR SILVER WASHINGTON, May 17 The treasury department announced Monday under provisions of the Pittman act, which are mandatory. Secretary Houston had issued standing orders to the director of the mint to buy silver at $1 an ounce, delivered at the option of the director at the assay office at New York or the mints at Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco, up to the amount of 207,000,000 ounces. Dentists To the Convention Practically all of Richmond's dentists were to attend the annual convention of the Indiana Dental society, which opened at Indianapolis Monday. The convention closes Thursday. Go on and make errors and fail and get up again. Only go on. Anna C. Brackett. We Started Let's Stick
This is American Legion Week You will be called upon to join this organization that was established for YOU. Sign up Now! So. that you may answer "Yeo" when the roll of new members is called. Tell your "Buddy" tell him to tell his "Buddy" to fill out the blank below. The American Legion is doing big things but they need your support to do even bigger things.
My name is (Please Print) (First) (Middle) (Last) Present address Permanent address . Military or naval organizations in which I served Civil occupations I hereby subscribe to the Constitution of the and apply for enrollment in the Harry Ray Post, No. of Indiana.
To be mailed to Post C. R. Umpleby, 1521
Edmund Dickinson Takes Job at Vanderb'dt U. Edmund C. Dickinson. A. B., of Earlham College, and J. D. from the University of Michigan, for seven years professor of law at the University of Alabama, is to be professor of law at Vanderbilt University next year, President Keehle, of the latter school, has announced. Vanderbilt is fortunate in securing a man who is fitted by experience, ability and training, as is Mr. Dickinson, to fill the place. He has a brilliant record, said Mr. Keehle. Edmund C. Dickinson received his bachelors' degree from Earlham College in 1903 and the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence at Michigan University In 1911. While at Michigan he was associate editor of the "Michigan Law Review" and a member of the Order of the Coif, an exclusive honorary law society. He has had four years' practical experience in a law office. He was professor of law at the University of Florida from 1911 to 1913. Then, when Dean Farrah of that school became dean of the University of Alabama he took Mr. Dickinson with him as professor of law at Tuscaloosa. He has been there ever since.
No.metal ceuntouch,you give tfaf isfectioim
Together : Together!
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION BLANK
Adjutant N. D St, Richmond, Ind.
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Code of Knight A pplies Still, Templars Are Told Richmond Conunandery Knigln Templar attended services in full un form Sunday morning, at the Grace M. E. church. "The New Chivalry," was the subject used by the Rev A. H. Backus, pastor, in his 6ermon. In part, he said: "When the Spartan soldiers received the signal tor attack, every man put on a purple robe and a crown. Thus they went forth to battle and to certain victory. True they were trained athletes, but their strength lay more within than without. Each man felt the sense of human dignity and worth." "So in the new chivalry personal character is at the basis of true Knighthood. No man can live a strong and victorious life who is not pure in his heart and true In his ideals. We need valor today to combat the evils of partisan politics; to unmask graft and imposture; to strike at the alarming divorce evil; to overturn lawlessness and Bolshevism; to defend the church with its sacred worship. The air throbs with live questions. The world needs the best brains, the strongest bodies, the purest hearts, to dedicate themselves to Christian courage in solving the problems of present day society." Seventy-two Knights were present.
(Miltary Rank) AMERICAN LEGION 65, of the Department -
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