Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 163, 19 May 1920 — Page 13
Wearlhaats changes
AT I. G. A. L. MEET
GOOD, DOPE SHOWS
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Although dope aitd popular opinion are that Earlham will win the I. C. A. L. track meet at Terre Haute Satui day afternoon with ease. Coach Ray Mowe of Earlham Is not at all certain. Mowe does say, however, that the meet will be between Franklin and Earlham. Earlhara's weakness 13 Franklin's strength. "Therefore," EayB Mowe, "if any of the other schools cut in on the distance runs ahead of Earlham and do not grab points from Franklin in the dash, Earlham will not win." Earlham la woefullv weak in the
dashes. Fauquher is out of the hospital but in a weakened condition. He will not be in good form for Saturday's Off of Form. Although Carey is able to toss the discus, be has not the old time form. Franklin eopped this event last Saturday although only 118 feet was measured. Carey will make efforts this week to get back to his old 122 feet distance. Quaker track men can work between showers as the cinder oval doeB not bold water. The baseball team Is hard hit, however. With the strong Muncie State Normal (earn listed for Saturday, the Quakers have not been able to get in a good workout this week. The game with high school will probably be called off. Reid Field resembles the Whitewater River on a rampage.
)pfj League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost.
Cincinnati 16 Brooklyn 12 Boston 10 Pittsburgh 12 Chicago 12 Philadelphia 11 New York 9 St. Louis 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost.
Cleveland 17 Boston 15 Chicago 14 New York 13 Washington 13 St. Louis 11 Philadelphia 8 Detroit 7
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost
St. Paul 21 Toledo 15 Louisville 12 Milwaukee 14
Minneapolis 15
9 9 9 11 14 13 13 15
7 9 9 11 12 13 15 18
Georges Papin.
Georges Papin, lightweight chamIjIou of France, deserves mention in this column as a star in the bloomer
league.
Papin, brought to the TJ. S. by M. Deschamps, the manager of Georges Carpentier, arrived full of confidence and fight. He showed his spirit by agreeing to tackle one of the best
lightweights in the country the first time out. Lew Tendler was the bird and Lew flattened Georges in the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round affair. Tendler had floored Papin four times before the end came. Now we can't quite figure out whether Papin wanted to play honest with the U. S. fans when he agreed to take on a real boy in his first appearance or whether Manager Deschamps knew that Papin couldn't stack up with our best boys and figured he had better get one good purse while the getting was good. Anyhow Papin was the bird who stepped into the ring and took the lacing. Georges Is a veteran, over 30 years old. Deschamps says that previous to the Tendler bout Papin never had been knocked down or out. This is
not a startling statement in view of the opposition Georges faced. Eight defeats charged against him were administered by American fighters Young Ahearn, Frankie Madole and Charlie Thomas. Other victors over
the French fighter were Albert Bad-
Roecoe Sarles Again To
Race in Decoration Classic; 30 Stars Are Entered INDIANAPOLIS. May 19. The
classiest field that ever faced a start
er will roll to th tape for the eighth
international 500nile sweepstakes on
the .Indianapolis motor speedway.
Monday, May 31.
Thirty speed champions of the old
and new world are entered for the world's driving championship and the
lion's share of $85,000. Speed stars of our nations will take part: France, England, (Italy and the United States. Three four-
car teams., Pougeot, Monroe and Duesenberg; two three-car teams. Ballot
and Frontenac ; and two two-car teams Gregoire and ReVero, are entered. France is represented by three teams aggregating nine members, Peugeot, Ballot and Gregoire, and though numerically inferior to the United States, is an even bet for first honors, including on her roster of pilots four former winners; Jules
Goux, 1913; Rene Thomas, 1914; Ralph DePalma, 1915, and Howard Wilcox, 1919. Among the American contingent,
Monroe, Duesenberg and Frontenac are names commanding respect, the Monro'e delegation Including Louis Chevrolet, Arthur Chevrolet and Roscoe Sarles; the Duesenberg team,
Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne, Eddie O'Donnel and Jimmy Murphy; and the Frontenac outfit, Joe Boyer, Gaston
Chevrolet and Art Klein.
Columbus ;11 Indianapolis 8 Kansas City 8
7 9 11 13 14 14 15 22
Pet.
.640
.571
.526 .522 .462
.458 1 oud and Arthur Warner.
.409 .375 Pet. .708 .625 .609 .542 .520 .458 .348 .280 Pet. ,750 .625 .522 .519 .517 .440 .348 .267
WHERE THEY PLAY National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. American League Cleveland at New York. No other games scheduled. American Association No games scheduled.
C. N. B. Will Gash With Hamilton Next Sunday After breaking even with the Starr Piano team in a double header, the C. N. B. ball team is confident of taking the measure of the Hamilton All-Professional3 in the double header at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon. The rub game with the Starrs will be played off later. The 700 fans that turned out for last Sunday's game are more than pleased with the exhibition. For this reason a large crowd is expected for Sunday's games with Hamilton. W. L. Howard, manager, announces that the Oklahoma Indians will probably be brought here for games on May 31 and 31. This latter team is one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the country and their coming will entail considerable expense. Hamilton's line-up for the game will be: Wood, 2nd base; Schmear, c. f.; Link, ss.; Sanders, r. f.; Burch, 3rd base; Vitt, 1st base: Weber, 1. f.; Lenoff, c; Brown, Franz or Root, pitcher; Weigand, Motzer or Suldosky, utility.
Starr Piano and Natco To
Tear Lid Off S.A.L. Season
One of those baseball games you
read about will be pulled off at Exhibition Park, Satruday afternoon,
when the Starr Piano and Natcos tear off the S. A. L. lid. These have the baseball cream of the city about equally divided. The Starrs having a slight edge in hurling while the Natcos are stronger in the field. Hawekotte and Witte will com
pose the Starr battery for the opener
while Schepman and Everette Haas will work for the Natcos.
The Wayne Works and Jenklns-Vul-cans are to open the season at the
Twenty-Second Street Playgrounds. Although these teams are not as strong as former mentioned, both are
capable of putting up an interesting
argument. Play will be called at
2:30.
Yesterday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R, H. E. Roston 010 000 0012 7 2 Pittsburgh 200 023 OOx 7 10 1 Oeschger, Scott and Gowdy; Hamilton and Schmidt. At St. Louis R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 000 010 0001 2 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 6 1 Smith and WIthrow; Haines and Dilhoefer, Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. New York . 000 001 102 2028 17 2 Chicago .... 011 020 000 2006 14 1 Benton, Winters, Hubbell, Douglas, Nehf. and Smith: Hendrix, Martin, Vaughn and Killefer, O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 030 001 000 4 8 0 Boston 010 000 0023 9 1 Williams and Schalk; Bush, Russell and Walter?. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 020 001 0238 11 1 Philadelphia .... 100 000 100 2 6 2 Ehmke and Stanage; Keefe, Martin, Rommell, Perry and Perkins, Myatt. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 000 0 3 2 New York 040 000 34x 11 12 0 Myers, Uhle and O'Neill; Shawkey i.nd Hannah. At Washington " R. H. E.
St. Louis 300 021 002 S IS C Washington ... 520 322 03x 17 23 2 Van Gilder, Leifield, Burwell, Payne Jand Severeid; Schacht, Shaw and Torres. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City R. H. E. Indianapolis .... 101 000 200 4 11 1 Kansas City ... 000 003 02x 5 9 3 Cavet and Gossett; Horstman and Sweeney, Brock. At St. Paul R. H. E. Toledo 310 000 004 S 12 0 St. Paul 000 010 0001 4 2 Dubuo and McNeill; Overlook, Browne and Hargrave. At Milwaukee R. H.E. Louisville 001 000 1002 9 2 Milwaukee 020 010 OOx 3 6 1 Tincup and Meyer; North and Gaston. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Columbus 001 005 6 4 1 Minneapolis 003 31x 7 12 7 (Game called account rain-) Sherman, Lyons, Barger and Hartley; Craft and Mayer.
RAIN SPOILS FIRST CLASH OF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Rain spoiled the scheduled PallHome Telephone Commercial League baseball scrap Tuesday afternoon. Nothing daunted, however, the teams will get together Thursday afternoon. Friday's meeting of Commercial
League representatives and managers in Sam Vigran's store should see the formation of the Commercial league. The postoffice is willing to enter as is the Pennsylvania. One of the two will be picked.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEN FIX
UP SCHEDULE AT MEETING Acceptance of the constitution and
drafting of ru ! for the season, occu pied most of t meeting of represent
atives of t Suburban baseball league in thl . M. C. A. Tuesday
night.
Lynn was g. the franchise made
vacant by the withdrawal of New Madison. Further plans and completion of playing schedule will be effected at another meeting of managers and representatives in the '. M. C. A. Monday night.
RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY JUNIORS ON "Y" FLOOR Several new records have been made by the Junior A's and B's on the gym floor at the "Y." Tuesday night, the running high spring board jump record made by Howard Monger In May, 1919, was broken by A. Brown. The old record was 6 feet 9 inches, the new one was 6 feet 11 inches. Howard Sickman, not a junior, smashed the old record of 4 feet 8 fhes for the running high jump, when he cleared 5 feet 1 inch. These are exceptionally good records for indoors. T. Lake and George Harwood tied in the standing broad jump with a mark of 6 feet 10 inches.
Ginitzen, a merchant of Kiachta, has the reputation of being the great
est bear hunter" in Siberia. He is 65 !
years old and recently killed his 77th bear.
Reuther To Go After Pirates If Rain Permits CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 19. The Reds will probably lose Wednesday's scrap with Brooklyn, if there is one. Every time this season bad weather caused a lay-off, the Reds lost the first game played. Manager Moran will send his crack hurler, Reuther, to the box to break the hoodoo. Tuesday's game was postponed until the summer months. RedV'land Field resembled the Ohio River on a rampage.
. DRULEY AT DAYTON Yank Druley, Centcrville, welterweight, has been 6igned to box Tout Webb, of Dayton, at that city Frida., night. The bout is to go eight rounds find is preliminary to the Chuck Wiggins-Battling Levinsky milL
The Drink Your Daddies Knew The same, long, cool drink with its creamy collar of foam the same drink that has put the sparkle into many a party of yours the drink that has been on the tables of the best families for the past quarter of a century can still be had just as cool just as refreshing but now made so as to conform
to existing regulations. Don't sit and wish for days that are gone don't waste time weeping over the past hustle down to the corner and get a tall one of GOLDBOND You'll say that life is still worth living.
B. & B. Bottling
Works
713 N. D. Street Richmond, Ind. Phone 2371
3
1
.n3f III j s
li
3(0
to
Off
ON EVERY
CLOTH and FELT HAT
In Our Store
Smashing Clean-sweep Sale Thursday, Friday and -Saturday Only Of the FINEST Stock of MEN'S HATS To Be Found Anywhere in this Country We are taking our losses in a supreme effort to clean-up the finest stock of Hats we have ever carried in our entire career. A backward season finds us overstocked ; late shipments have also contributed their part, and the result is we are forced to sell these fine Hats actually below cost. We need room for our line of Straw Hats, which we now have stocked in our basement. It's a sin and a shame to sell such high-class merchandise at such ridiculously low prices, but nevertheless it must be done. Any man who fails to take advantage of this sale will be passing up an opportunity of a lifetime, as the season for Cloth and Felt Hats is now at its best. Then, too, these Hats can be worn this Fall and next Spring. Think it over, men, and act quickly if you want these big hat bargains.
$10. 00 Lightweight Felts, the famous Lichtenfels super-quality values the best and most stylish lightweight Felt Hats in this country. All styles, colors and shapes. Take your choice Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
$8. 00 Lightweight Felts these are wonderful values and are close rivals to our $10.00 values. We just received a late shipment of these Hats. Take your choice of these big values Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
$7.00 We have one special lot of Lightweight Felts that have been selling at $7.00. We place every one of these Hats in this sale. This lot comprises all new styles and shapes. Marked special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
$
700
$(g00
$500
One lot $5.00 Felt Hats, choice $2.50
MEN'S $8.00 CLOTH HATS These go in our Clean-Sweep Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday only
at your
choice.
Extra One lot of Cloth and Felt Hats, $3 and $4 values. Take your choice
$goo
$1.00
MEN'S $6.00 CLOTH HATS You can't beat these for values. Go anywhere for comparison. Take your choice for
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Only
One lot Stiff Hats, your choice at $4.00
Our Famous KNOX CAPS Go on Sale You fellows who prefer the Cap to the Hats can also get wonderful values, as our entire line of Caps are cut in price.
$5 hlfk $3.50 1 $3.50 gS $2.50
51.50 and C CI flfl
$2.00 v.apa,pj..uu
Be Here When Our Door Opens Thursday Morning and Get First Choice of These Big Hat Bargains
lightenfe:
1010 Main Street
RICHMOND'S FOREMOST FURNISHER
In the Westcott
1