Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 168, 24 May 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND P

ALLAD

IUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.

PAGE NINE

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t MOTTO FOR LAST 3

DAYS; LOST AGAIN s CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 24. Manager Mo ran of the Reds will use Reuther, his one pitching bet in Monday's game against the Boston Braves in an effort to check the Red losing streak. The world's champs have been playing kindergarten ball the last three days, making 15 hits and one rain in three games, along with seven errors. Sunday's game was the worst exhibition of the three, however, s The Champs In addition7 to missing the slants of Scott, Boston hurler, played like dubs on the green. Several easy chances were allowed to go by untouched. The old reliables, Roush, Rath and Duncan even cut in with bad plays. The score: Cincinnati. AB.R. BH. PO.A.E. Rath. 2b 3 0 0 5 4 0 Daubert. lb 2 0 0 vO 0 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Roush. cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Duncan. If. 3 0 1 3 1 2 Kopf. ss 3 0 1 3 4 0 Neale, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wingo, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Ring, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fisher, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 See 1 0 0 0 0 0 Luque, p. , 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

28 0 3 27 15 3

Boston. AB. R. BH. PO. A.E. Powell, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Pick, 2b 4 1 1 1 7 0 Mann, If 5 1 3 0 0 0 Cruise, rf 4 1 2 3 1 0 Holke, lb 4 2 1 16 0 0 Boeckel, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Aranvlllo ss 3 n 1 1 4 0

fft iowdy, c 4 0 1 4 0 0

uvuki, y. ........... -t v u u A v

Totals 36 7 12 27 15 0 Innings: Cincinnati 000 000 0000 Boston 024 000 1007 Two-Base Hits Holke, Gowdy. Three-Base Hit Cruise. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 6. Double Play Cruise to Boeckel to Maranville to Gowdy. Struck Out By Fisher, 2; by Scott, 2. Bases on Balls Off Ring, 1; off Scott. 5. Wild Pitch Fisher. Base Hits Off Ring. 6; Fisher, 5; off Luque, 1. Time of Game 1:43. Umpires Hart and McCormick.

League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pittsburg 17 11 Cincinnati 17 13 Brooklyn 14 11 Chicago 17 15 St. Louis 14 15 Boston 12 13 New York 11 16 Philadelphia 11 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Cleveland 21 9 Boston 18 9 Chicago 16 12 New York 15 14 Washington 14 16 St. Louis 13 15 Philadelphia 10 IS Detroit 7 21 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost.

Is i. x uni ............Ma o .COlinneapolis 19 15

"MHWaUHCC 10 is Toledo 16 14 Louisville 14 14 Columbus 14 16 Kansas City 11 24 Indianapolis 8 19

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

Yesterday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE At. Brooklyn R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 000 001 1 8 6 Prooklyn 000 000 000 0 6 1 Ponder and Schmidt; Pfeffer and ttlliot. At St. Louis R. H. E. TCew York 101 Oil 000 1 8 1 Ft. Louis 00 1 200 00 C 6 2 Barnes and Smith; Doak and Dellivcfer. At Chicago R.H.E. Philadelphia .. 000 200 000 2 4 2 SrChicago 002 300 32x 10 14 C Causey and Wheat; Hendrix and

O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0202 10 0 Cleveland 100 000 000 1 6 2 Martin and Perkins; Covleskie and O'Neil. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 0101 6 0 Washington .... 012 000 00 3 7 0 Clcotte and Schalk; Enckson and Gharrity. At New York R.H. E. St. Louis 000 200 0002 5 2 New York 000 102 00 3 6 1 Shpwkey and Hannah; Weilman ond Billings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis ... 300 O00 020 5 3 5 Minneapolis .... 153 000 00 9 14 5 Cavet and Henline; Laudermilk and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Toledo 002 001 0003 11 1 Milwaukee 000 000 200 2 8 2 Stoker and Murphy; Northrop and Gaston. At Kansas City r. h. E. Columbus ... 210 000 040 512 14 2 Kansas City . 250 000 000 0 7 10 2 George and Wagner; Horstman and Brock. At St. Paul R.H.E. Louisville 101 000 0002 7 2 St. Paul 022. 000 01 5 8 2 Long and Kocher; Merrit and Harfl?grave. PALLS VS. TELEPHONES The second pre-season game of the year between the Pall and Home Telephones will be played at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon. The teams appear evenly matched.

Jess Barnes. Jess Barnes stands out as not only one of the leading members of the Giants' formidable pitching staff, but one of the most dependable and consistent hurlers in the big show today. And every time he has hung up a victory for Jawn McGraw every time he has turned one in Bince the spring of 1918 George Stalllngs of tho Braves has deliberately bitten a quarter cigar in twain. Recall the reason? Back in 1917 the Braves were wallowing along in the basement. Stallings was trying to haul them out of the ground. A three-cornered deal was cooked up finally with the Giants and Cubs by which George hoped to help matters a little. The Giants were asked to hand over Buck Herzog and another lnfielder to the BraveletB. Stalllngs was to send'George Tyler to the Cubs, the Cubs sending Larry Doyle and Art Wilson to Beantown. Stalllngs agreed to turn over to McGraw Doyle and any pitcher the little Napoleon named and figured of

course, It was the steady old vet, George Tyler, Jawn wanted. McGraw chose Barnes. Stalllngs fainted. Revived. Howled. Complained. But Jawn sat tight and held Stalling to his word. Barnes had won six games and lost only one battle for Jawn in 1918 when

called for war service.

The war didn't effect his effective

ness, apparently. Last season he won

25 games out of 38 starts, leading ms league in victories and ranking second to Lee Meadows in the number of games in which he played. Barnes was nicked his first time out this year, but retaliated with two clean-cut victories. Given a good .break

Barnes ought to have as good a year

as he had last or perhaps better. Twenty-five victories will ylease Jawn

McGraw and the Gotham fans mightily.

Saturd

ay s

iames

Ai Cincinnati

R. H. E

Boston Cincinnati . . j. . Rudolph and Wingo. . At Chicago Philadelphia ..

Chicago

001 001 0002 9 0 000 000 0011 6 2 Gowdy; Sallee and

R. H. E. 000 310 202 8 16 6 330 207 00 15 16 0

Weinert, Betts, Cantwell, Galia and

Wheat; Martin and O'Farrell. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York .. 101 000 000 02 7 1 St. Louis .... 000 000 002 12 12 2 Douglas, Benton and Smith; Haines and demons, Dilhoefer. At Pittsburg R.H.E Brooklyn 000 400 000 4 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 0101 9 0 Grimes and Miller; Cooper, Wlsner and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R.H.E. Cleveland 002 200 0004 10 3 Philadelphia ... 000 001 0001 5 5 Meyers and O'Neill; Perry and Perkins. At Washington R. II. E. Chicago 107 002 00010 16 1 Washington ... 000 200 013 6 12 1 Williams and Schalk; Zachary, Schacht and Pichinlch, Gharrity. At Now York R. H. ESt. Louis 020 000 0002 8 2 New York 000 000 0011 6 1 Shocker and Severeid; Thormahlen, Mays and Hannah. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R.H.E. Toledo 001 001 2004 7 3 Milwaukee 000 000 32 8 12 3 Brady and Murphy; North and Gaston. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus 101 010 0205 6 0 Kansas City ... 000 010 0102 8 1 Mulrennan and Wagner; Tuero, Bolden and Brock.

EARLHAM ATHLETES LOOKING HOPEFULLY TOWARD STATE MEET

The Earlham track squad is pointed down the home stretch and all efforts will be made this week to have the Maroon and White first across the state championship tape. This is an ambitious performance, however, as Purdue and Notre Dame are said by critics to have among the best track teams of the country. How

ever, certain Quaker athletes are among the best in the middle west for certain events This was proved in the I. C. A. L. meet at Terre Haute Saturday afternoon, at which Earlham romped home an easy winner. The Quaker score of 63, to 32 for Franklin, indicates the margin of Quaker superiority. Johnson Breaks Discus Record. The Unexpected event of Saturday's meet was Johnson's performance In breaking the state discus throw with 128 feet 9 inches. Ivey was forced to climb to his best high Jump mark of the season. He stopped at 5 feet 10 inches, however, but probably could have cleared six feet had he not been tired by winning other events. Kingsoliver of Franklin was the in

dividual star of the meet with 12 points. Ivey of Earlham was second with 11, and Johnson of Earlham was third with 10. Lawler scored nine points while Dalton and Fauquher came through with 8 each. Fauquher's performance in the dash events lifted one of the chief Quaker obstacles in the state meet. He won the 100 dash in 10.2, which is fast enough to place in the state meet. The summary: 120-Yard High Hurdles Iyey (Earlham), first; Lawler (Earlham), second; Dix (Rose Poly), third. Time, 1-5. 100-Yard Dash Fauquher (Earlham), first; Kingsoliver (Franklin), second; Strohl (Franklin), third. Time :10 1-5. One-Mile Run Doollttle (Butler), first; Dalton (Earlham), second; Tomlinson (Earlham), third. Time, 4:38 1-5. 440-Yard Dash Carter (Earlham), first; Campbell (Franklin), second; Gale (Franklin), third. Time, :54 2-5. 220-Yard Dash Kingsoliver (Franklin), first; Fauquher (Earlham), second; Strohl (Franklin), third. Time, :22 3-5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles Kingsoliver (Franklin) first; Campbell (Franklin), second; Dix (Rose Poly), third. Time :26. 880-Yard Run Draper (Butler) first, Robinson (Earlham), second; Gale

(Franklin), third. Time, 2.5 3-5. Two-Mile Run Dalton (Earlham). first; Doolittle (Butler), second; Tomlinson (Earlham), third. Time, 10:41. Discus Hurl John (Earlham), first; Robinson (Franklin), second; Carey (Earlham), third. Distance, 128 feet 9 inches. (New I. C. A. L. record.) Running High Jump Ivey (Earlham) first; Lewler (Earlham), second, Wagner (Rose Poly) and Pike (Franklin), tied for third. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. 16-Pound Shot Put Johnson (Earlham), first; Exline (Rose Poly), second; Pike (Franklin), third. Distance 42 feet 1 inches. Running Broad Jump Campbell (Franklin), first; Lawler (Earlham), second; Ivey (Earlham), third. Distance, 20 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault Graffis (Earlham), first. Mercer (Butler), second; Whiteley (Earlham). third. Height, 11 feet. Relay Won by Earlham; Franklin, second; Butler, third. Time, 3 minutes 17 seconds.

Quaker Nine Beaten by Muncie Again, 5-1 ; Can't Hit the Old Horsehide

The Quaker baseball squad will work at ton Kneed Mondav afternoon

to get rid of the error making habit

and to sharpen batting eyes tor the third garn of the season with Muncie state normal at Reid field Tuesday afternoon. The Quakers received their second defeat of the season from this team at Muncie, Saturday afternoon, 5 to 1. Knight, the Muncie hurler, kept the Quakers in complete darkness. Two solid and thre,e scratch hits were all Ujey could accumulate. Goar pitched a good game for Earlham, but inopportune errors behind him helped Muncie. The score: R. H. E. Earlham 1000 000 0001 5 6 Muncie 000 210 20x 5 6 1 Goar and Raiford; Knight and Belcher.

EARLHAM MARKS UP WITH NOTRE DAME Notre Dame defeated the Illinois Athletic club at South Bend Saturday. These organizations are supposed to be amqng the best in the country, yet marks made by Earlham athletes at Terre Haute are comparable. Ivey ran the high hurdles in 15:2. Notre Dame won it with 154. The 100-yard

dash went at 10 seconds. Fauquher

won it in 10:2. Dame won discus throw with 127 feet. Johnson, of Earlham, won it with 128 feet 9 inches. With the exception of the half-mile and pole vault, none of the Notre Dame records was much better than those of Earlham.

College Games

Notre Dame, 4; Indiana, 3. Yale, 9; Cornell, 3. Columbia, 1 ; Pennsylvania, 0. J Army, C; Rutgers, 0. Navy, 16; Dickinson, 1. Michigan, 12; Iowa, 3.

"U" of California, 11; "U" of De

troit, 2.

STARRS BEAT NATCO IN S. A. L 4 TO 0

The Starr Pianos got the jump on the Natcos for championship of the S. A. L. by defeating them 4 to 0, at Exhibition park Saturday afternoon Although the Starrs outhit the Natcos, not one of their runs was earned. Russ Hawekotte, pitching for the Starrs, had the Natco baffled in the early rounds. 41 He weakened slightly in the sixth and Natcos filled the bases, with two down. Clapp, Natco third sacker, came to bat at this stage. He had fanned the other times he batted, and Natco rooters demanded Cy Fitzgibbons a3 a pinch hitter. Cy was not entered, however, and Clapp again fanned. The Jenkins-Vulcans defeated the Wayne Works 6 to 1 in the second game. Next Saturday's bill has the NatcoYulcan and Starr-Wayne Works games scheduled.

Farm Federation

Troubles and petty jealousies which for a time threatened to wreck the foundation of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations, reached their climax during the last week when the county chairmen and officers of practically every county in the state as

sembled here for a conferenoe and voted unanimously to carry on the j good work of the organization. It was j the spirit of the meeting to resent any J selfish outside influences and condemn any action which would hinder the j rapid progress and growth of the federation. The farmers showed a die- j position to bury the ax with any of i the trouble-makers, back up their pres-

ent officers, and put their Bhoulders to the wheel to make their association in this state one of the strongest in the country. Cheers and applause greeted John G. Brown, of Monon, when he took

Briefs

8 HORSES ENTERED IN METROPOLITAN CLASSIC (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 24. Eight horses were entered in the historic Metropolitan handicap for three-year-olds and upwards at the Belmont park opening today. The handicap is a one-mile race valued at $5,000. Sam Hildreth had four entries: Purchase, Madhater, Thunderola and Corn Tassel, and Harrv Payne Whitney, two, Wildair and Dr. Clark, A. K. MacComber's six-year-old Star Master and Commodore J. K. L. Ross's four-year-old gelding, Billy Kelly, completed the field.

WALLACE AND CHANOS BEAT OPPONENTS AT CARNIVAL Bud Wallace, Richmond, and Jtmmie Chanos, wrestler, were winners in their respective crafts with carnival men Saturday night. Wallace knocked out Rough House Marvin in the second round of a scheduled 10 round go. Chanos downed Olsen within two minutes after the match started.

ATTENTION K. of P. All Bros, and visiting Bros, will meet at K. of P. Hall Mon

day evening, May 24 at 7 : 00 p. m. to attend funeral services of Bro. Christopher Williams. By order of Jno. N. Koll, C. C. Chas. E. Potter, K. of R. & S. i All Red Men meet at hall 7:30 tonight to attend funeral service for Chris Williams. J. H. Bennett.

charge of the convention follwlng the leading and discussion of a 26 page allegation of mismanagement of the federation's affairs. In order to make final disposition of any charges against the officers of the organization and that they may bend all their future efforts in the direction of bettering conditions and work for constructive ideals for the farmers rather than be handicapped by constant wrangllngs and criticisms, a time limit of June 5 has been placed upon receiving complaints. Ten representative farmers, one from each district of the federation, are to serve as an investigating committee to receive any charges or complaints against officers of the organization, a finding made, and then dispose of the matter with a correspond

ing recommendation. The members of this committee are: W. H. Newsom, Bartholomew county, chairman; Earl Crawford, Wayne county, vice-chair

man; F. J. Goodwine, Warren county, secretary; Asa Matthews. St. Joseph county; W. E. Hastings, Posey county; G. M. Christ, Jennings county; W. A. Cochran. Noble county; Arthur Thompson, Wabash 'county; Lewis Harris, Daviess county, and S. S. Davis, Newton county. An official call for there complaints has been made by F. J. Goodwine and should be addressed to him at West Lebanon.

BILLIONS ARE WASTED. (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, May 24. Approximately $1,000,000,000 in fuel and power is wasted needlessfy every year in the United States, according to views held among delegates to the conventions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the sAmerican Society of Refrigerating Engineers, and the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, which opened here today.

No meted can touch you.

IMITATIONS - AT ANY PRICE -COST YOU TOO MUCH : v 5

9 WANT PLACES IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Nine applications for berths in the Commercial baseball league have been received by Sam Vigran, acting president. The size of the league, however, and teams to be selected will be determined at a meeting in Yigran's store at S p. m. Monday. The original five teams. Home Telephone, Item,

! Pall, Hime3 Dairy and Nicholson

Press, will get first call.

Certain-teed Is Easy to Lay

Emslie Loses 440 Yard

Ran Vken He's Tripped William Emslie of Richmond high school was robbed of winning the state high school 440 yard run Saturday afternoon, at Lafayette, when tripped by a spectator. Ho, was leading the field by more thalf a yard and had started down the home stretch when he was tripped. He rolled entirely off the track. Manual Training high of Indianapolis, won the meet with 18 poiDts. Wabash high was second with 11 and Technical of Indianapolis, was third, with nine points.

American Legion

Miller-Kemper s Easy For Boston; Score Is 9 to 0 The Richmond Miller-Kempers received a 9 to 0 trimming from the Boston C. and O. baseball team at Boston Sunday afternoon. The home team was superior throughout, making but one bobble to seven of the MillerKempers. The score: Miller-Kempers .000 000 0000 5 7 Boston 032 012 10 9 9 1 Runnells and Fine.

ELDORADO SWAMPS SENATORS; RAIN STOPS GAME IN 5TH Eldorado made 8 runs and 10 hits to no runs and four hits of the Richmond Senators before rain fell in the fifth inning of the game at Eldorado Sunday afternoon, and stopped all action for the day. Juday and Haas composed the Eldorado battery, while Long hurled for Richmond. The Richmond All-Stars and Eldorado will clash at Eldorado next Sunday.

SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEETING Plans for the opening of the season will be taken up at a meeting of the Suburban league teams in the Y. M. C A. Monday night. Nine teams are at present in the league.

Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Cholmondeley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance that a new official circular of information listed as "LD-9" and entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance," is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendments to the war risk act. which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the case of both war risk (term) and converted insurance. Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to effect both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-S", "Good News For All ExService Men," which i3 a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latter to be filled out, detached and mailed directly to the bureau.

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