Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 169, 25 May 1920 — Page 5

PAGE l-'iVK REDS BEAT BRAVES AS PEPPY LEADER IS OUT OF GAME

i'liK klUUIUNU f AU.A1J1UM AM-' SUM-i'eUSUKAM. IXHSSDAY, MAY 25, 1320."

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 25. Manager Pat Moran has been Indefinitely suspended by President Heydler for alleged false attacks upon umpires through a Cincinnati paper. The newspaper said that Moran declared that Umpires Klem and Emslie had used Improper language towards Red players. Moran denies this statement and his suspension will probably be lifted Tuesday as President Heydler asked for a public denial of the statement, or proof. Moran occupied a box during Monday's fracas and watched the Reds drive their batting and losing slump to the bushes. Twelve hits and four runs are always enough to win when Reuther Is hurling. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Rath, 2b 3 0 1 6 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 Oroh. 3b 4 1 1 1 4 0 Roush, cf. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Duncan, If 4 1 3 2 0 0 Kopf, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Neale, rf. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wingo, c 3 0 0 2 2 0 Reuther, p 3 0 1 0 6 0

Totals 32 4 12 27 15 0 Boston. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Powell, cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 Rawlings 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hearn, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pick. 2b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Mann. If 4 11 2 0 0 Sullivan, rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 Holke. lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Boeckel. 3b 2 0 0 1 3 0

ft Maranvllle, ss 3 0 0 3 5 0

-v'u way, c 3 u u z z u N Quillan, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 E Hey, cf 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 29 2 5 24 18 Rawlings batted Shth inning. for Powell Innlns: nclnnatl 000 000 31 4 ', )ston 000 200 000 2 Two-Base Hit Reuther. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Bosn. 3. Double Play McQuillen to Maranille to Holke. Struck Out By Ruether. 2; by Mcuillen, 1. Bases on Balls Off Ruether, 2; off IcQuillen, 1. Base Hits Off McQuillen, 9; off learn. 3. Time 1:40. Umpires McCormick and Hart. League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost Pittsburg 17 12 Cincinnati 18 13 Brooklyn 15 11 Chicago 18 15 i St. Louis 14 16 (Boston 12 14 INew York 12 16 Philadelphia 11 20

Pet. 5S6 .581 .577 .545 .467 .462 .429 .355 Pet. .700 .679 .586 .500 .467 .44S .345 .276 Pet. .735 .571 .548 .529 .484 .483 .321 .306 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won Cleveland 21 Boston 19 Chiraen 17 Lost 9 9 12 15 16 16 19 21 ew York 13 Washington 14 Bt. 1XU19 l.i Philadelphia 10 Detroit 8 AMERICAN C" s. ASSOCIATION Won. Lor t St. faul 25 Minneapolis 20 Toledo 17 Milwaukee 18 Columbus 15 Louisville 14 Indianapolis 9 Kansas City 11 9 v 15 14 16 16 15 19 GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. 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 St.. Louis R. . E New York 020 100 400 7 11 0 St. Louis 000 011 020 4 14 2 Nehf, Toney and Snyder; Sherdel, Scuupp and demons. At Chicago R. H.E. Philadelphia ... O00 000 0000 G 2 Chicago 030 003 OOx 6 9 0 Rixey and Witlirow; Alexander and Killifer. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 100 0001 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 Mamaux and Miller; Adams 4 0 and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R.H.E. Chicago 001 040 30210 15 0 Philadelphia . . 000 000 020 2 8 2 Faber and Schalk; Naylor, Hasty and Perkins. Styles. At New York R H. E. Detroit 020 000 1002 6. 0 New York 010 000 0001 2 1 Elimke and Stanage; Mays and Hannah. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0101 7 5 Boston 004 001 OOx 5 6 2 Van Gilder. Sanders and Severeid; Bush and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R.H. E. Louisville 002 000 000 0 2 8 2 Minneapolis .. 000 000 020 13 10 2 Tlncup and Meyer; James and Mayer. At Milwaukee . R. H. E. Columbus 030 000 1004 10 1 Milwaukee 001 000 000 1 8 1

I jQj McQuillan and Wagner; Schulz, Mil-

iler and Gaston. At St. Paul R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 411 000 0006 12 1 SL Paul 000 210 0003 10 2 Rogge and Gossett; Griner, Williams and McMenemy.

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MOWE DON'T BELIEVE EARLHAM WILL WIN Coach Mowe announced Tuesday that the Earlham track and field squad to Lafayette Saturday would consist of about eight men. Only athletes reasonably sure of placing will be taken. Although Earlham has about the best track team in Its history, Coach Mowe believes the best it will place at the state meet Is third. This has been a banner year for track athletics In Indiana, Practically every school and college has turned out one or more star athletes. Mowe's best bets at the state meet are Ivy, Johnson, Lawler, Fauquher, Dalton. Graffis, Carter and Tomlinson. These have been consistent point winners for Earlham and are believed capable of taking points at the state meet. 10.1 was Fauquher's Time. Coach Mowe says that the 10.2 published as Fauquher's time In the 100 yard dash at Terre Haute Saturday was wrong. Mowe said his watch caught him In 10 seconds flat, but was willing to concede it at 10.1. This time is fast enough to cause worry at the state meet. Doping the winner for Saturday's meet appears to be all Notre Dame. Although the Catholics had several athletes enteed against the Illinois Athletic club that will not be eligible for inter-collegiate contests, they appear to have the cream of the state track talent. Purdue does not concede the Irish claim for honors but believes it has an equal chance. Earlham, Indiana, Wabash and DePauw will have a battle royal for third honors. Earlham and Muncie To Line Up (or Game Today Earlham's baseball aggregation was waiting all Tuesday for the contrary Weatherman to command the sun to clear up and shine or cloud up and rain. Therefore Tuesday afternoon's baseball scrap with Muncie State Normal at Reid Field depends on the weatherman. Muncie was to have arrived here late Tuesday morning. Final practice was held by the Quaker clan at Reid Field Monday afternoon. Because of recent good weather, all the squad were in good condition. Coach Mowe announced that Goar would be given his third opportunity to trim the Teachers. The weatherman permitting, the game was to have been started at Reid Field at 4 p. m. Girls' Field Day At Earlham Salted For Wednesday; Seniors Win League Honors Providing it does not rain, the field day athletic exercises for Earlham girls will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m.. Miss Clara Comstock, girls' athletic instructor, anounced Tuesday. The seniors finished the baseball season on top Monday when they beat the freshmen. 28 to 17. Miss Bernice Meyers, freshman, won the archery contest with a score of 199. Miss Mary Haines, also a freshman, was second with 104. PITCHER FAILS TO GIVE HIT, RUN OR FREE PASS BATESVILLE. Ind., May 25. BatesviUe continued its winning streak by defeating the Lexington club from Connersville here Sunday, 2 to 0. F. Nieman, the Batesville pitcher, twirled the best game ever wit nessed here. He did not allow a hit, walk or hit a batsman, and the local club did not make an error, so the Lexington club did not get a man on first base. PAT MORAN SUSPENDED UNTIL HE APOLOGIZES CINCINNATI. O., May 2.". Manager Pat Moran of the Reds, was Monday suspended by President Heydler of the National League, until such time that he apologizes for remarks attributed to him in a newspaper article, about the conduct of umpires in recent games at Redland field. Moran vigorously denies that he made such a statement. SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEETING Final organization of the Suburban baseball league will probably be completed at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night. Practically all arrangements have been made, but a few wrinkles in the schedule must be ironed out. Officials of the league believe the league will open on June 6. KILBANE FIGHTS DRAW (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and Harry "Kid" Brown, of Philadelphia, fought a six round draw here. On the same card Eddie Fitzsimmons defeated Lew Tendler in eight rounds. For Your Hair Tom never mw a bald India 1 hey uoa't U6 perfumed lotions. For gei they oed bear oil, with other potent ingredient! from the 6e!dat moan end forests of Nature. A reliable formula, is KOTALKO. Indians' elixir for bair and ecralp. Aatontahinfr mie. cess in oereoroinf VA&DKCFF , stopping; FALLING HAIR; and inducing; NW GROWTH in rnsnr eases when all else failed. Investicata. fsoo. mony-rtuni outran I m. For men, women, children. Step this advertise ment. Show others. Positively wonderful. Boy KATALKO at tha drag; store; or send 10 cent (sUvar or stamps) for proof -box and cnarantes, to John EnrS DrIKaIn, Sta. F. New Vortr

Leon Cadore. Some of the old boys probably would laugh if it were suggested to them that military training helped Leon Cadore, young pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, in that recent record-breaking duel he staged with Joe Oeschger of the Boston Braves. We speak of that twenty-six-inning 1 to 1 tie. But there is every Indication that the war bad a hand In Leon's showing. Why? First of all, Cadore, while In the army, learned more than ever the need of physical - fitness. He had learned to take care of himself to husband his energy and vitality for the "big strain." He had learned coolness under the fire of cannon and machine guns. He went into the extra-inning part of that contest with training he would not have had but for the war. When the usual nine-inning span was over he settled down to a long siege. He set an even pace and tried to hold it instead of pitching his heart out in the 10th or 11th as many a youngster would have done. And the fact that he held the Braves runless in those extra sessions shows that he was pitching stellar balL He was pitching eyes wide open, too, as he 6howed when he saved himself and his teammates from defeat by one of the Stirling plays of the game, a play for the runner at home in which he fielded the ball. Joe Oeschger bad been through the long grind before a 20-innlng tie game. He was set. But Cadore was fighting a new game in new territory when the game began to drag. And It looked as though he fought his own campaign as he had been taught to fight against the Germans. Cadore is a youngster in years and in the big show. He was looming up as one of the star youths in the National league in 191 when the war came. 47 Held For Gambling At Chicago Baseball Park CHICAGO, May 25. The 47 men arrested in the bleachers at the Chicago National League baseball parkor making bets on the game yesterday, are to be arraigned today in police court. While the police believed most of the men taken were "fans" who wanted a little added excitement and not professional gamblers, William Veeck, president of the Chicago club, said he would try to bar them from the park hereafter. One of the men said he was George Bancroft, brother of Dave Bancroft, shortstop for the Philadelphia Na tional Leaguers. Baseball Club To Be Organized at Eaton EATON, O., May 25. Plans for organization of a baseball team will be formulated Friday night in a meeting to be held at the Preble shoe store, East Main street. It is understood the prospective team will be an independent organization. Thus far what is to be regarded as Eaton's regular ball team has not been organized. It is expected a manager for this team and its organization will bo nnnniincpri at an Pnrlv date. Work! of overhauling and improving the ball park is now under way. , J mWell ! YouYELiZi PREVENTS DISEASE

BUEHLER BROS. Wednesday SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb ..18c Pure Lard, 4 lbs 95c

TOMATOES, per can PORK AND BEANS, per RED BEANS, per can KETSUP (large bottle) MILK ( 1 6-oz. can) , per Salmon (tall can)

BUEHLER BROS.

715 MAIN

Commercial League Lined Up, Strict Rules Adopted; First Game Dated June 1 Organization of the Commercial league with six clubs, Palladium, Himes Diary, Home Telephone, Pennsylvania yards. Item and Y. M.'C. A., was effected at a meeting of team managers in Sam Vigran's store Monday night. The opener between thfe Palls and Himes Diary will be played Juno 1. Representatives from the Pennsy freight handlers attended the meeting, tut indications are the league will be kept a 6ix club circuit. No lengthy constitution was drawn up a few binding rules were made, however. The most important are that no player not employed by the

concern he represents, will be allowed to play, and that no player who has had semi-pro experience during the last three years, would be allowed to Play. Games are to be played at Exhibition Park on Tuesday and Thursday. Friday's game to be played at the IVenty-Second Street Playgrounds. The schedule for the first round: Tuesday, June 1 Palladium vs. the Himes' Dairy. Thursday, June 3 r Y. M. C. A. vs. Item. Friday, June 4 Telephone Company vs. Pennsy. Tuesday, June 8 Item vs. Pennsy. Thursday, June 10 Himes' Dairy vs. Telephone Company. Friday, June 11 Palladium vs. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, June 15 Palladium vs. Item. Thursday, June 17 Himes' Dairy vs. Pennsy. Friday, June IS Y. M. C. A- vs. Telephone Company. Tuesday, June 22 Y. M. C. C. vs. Pennsy. Thursday, June 24 Himes' Dairy vs. Item. Friday, June 25 Palladium vs. Telephone Company. Tuesday, June 29. Item vs. Telephone Company. Thursday, July 1 Palladium vs. Pennsy. Friday, July 2 Himes' Dairy vs. Y. M. C. A. WILDE BEATS ANOTHER TORONTO, Ont., May 25. Jimmy Wilde, of England, world's flyweight champion, outfought Patsy Wallace, of Philadelphia, in a 10 round bout here. Labor Calendar The Carpenters' Union, No. 912, meets in Luken's hall at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. S. C. Lantz, president; Charles Griffey, secretary. The Freight Handlers' Union meets in the K. of P. hall on Ft. Wayne avenue Tuesday night. John Dillard, president; John Hill, secretary. DECHANEL TO CONVALLESCE AT CHATEAU R AM EBOUILLET (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 25. Orders that rooms at Chateau Rambouillet be prepared to receive President Deschanel were issued last night by Premier Millerand and it is planned that -the president will spend at least 10 days there to recover from his harrowing experience yesterday morning when he fell from a moving train near Montargis. The chateau has not been occupied since President Falliercs was in office, President Deschane is recovering. Retirement Bill Is Signed WASHINGTON, May 25. The civil service retirement bill, providing for the retirement of government employes at part salary, was signed by President Wilson. GIVES CREDIT THROUGH LAD Backache, lame and stiff muscles and rheumatic pains are often symptoms of deranged kidneys. "I had weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver," writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. "I could not sleep well and my back pained me awful. I had a dizzy feeling: in the mornins:. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I have been relieved oK.all such ail ments." Thtv rid the system or the j poisonous acids that cause aches and pains, lor sale by A. O. LUKen & CO., 630 Main St. advertisement. IT ING'S XV LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. 12c can 1 0c 1 0c 1 2y2t can 1 3c 20c STREET

EATON COUNTRY CLUB IS CHARTERED; MRS. SARAH JORDAN DEAD

EATON, O., May 25. Following its incorporation under the Ohio laws, the Eaton Country club has received Its charter. The club is capitalized at $20,000, with Hugh R. Gilmore, Harry L. Risinger, John M. Gale. V. V. Brumbaugh an,d Harry G. King as the iacorporatOrs.' It is probable the stockholders will hold a meeting the latter part of. this week and elect a board of directors and proceed with the club's organization. Mrs. Sarah Jordan Dead. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Jordan, 62, wife of William Jordan, died Monday at 12:30 p. mw at the family home, eight miles southwest of Eaton, near Concord. She lived all her life in Preble county. Surviving her are her husband and four sons, all of whom reside in Preble county. A brother, Edward Lincoln, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Stamback, both of Preble county, also survive her. Another brother, Jesse Lincoln, resides in Dallas, Tex., and another sister, Mrs. Lillie Showalter, lives near Eaton. Rev. Hilgy Baker, of Eaton, will conduct funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the home. Burial will be here in Mound Hill cemetery. Election Board Buys Supplies Purchase of supplies for the August primary in Preble county will be made in a meeting of the county election board here next Saturday." Arrangements also will be made to solicit bids for printing the ballots. Title Is Quieted. Title to 29 acres of land in Gratis township was ordered quieted by common pleas court in an action brought by Lena Miller against John Stone and Andrew Gifford, if living, and their unknown heirs. Judgment for $182.72, on a note, including interest, was awarded by common pleas court in an action tion brought against Lewis and Cassie Gade by the American Security company, of Connersville, Ind. TTrial on Farm Tractor. Trial of the suit of George F. Glick against M. H. Marke.y to have taken place Monday in common pleas court, was postponed. The -suit involves a farm tractor engine, which plaintiff claims did not measure up to guarantee. Funeral services for William Trultt, 58, painter, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon at his late home, and were conducted by Rev. A. J. Bussard. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. His wife, mother, two sons, two daughters and one sister survive him. General Cigar Company. It is the General Cigar company of New York, instead of the American Leaf Tobacco company that has taken an option of purchase on the grounds and buildings of the Eaton Canning company, according to Harry M. Fudge, local buyer. A of

can't tell the news about Camels like your taste will!

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Earlham Members of the Earlham Glee club and young women of the college banqueted at the Westcott hotel Saturday night. Toasts were offered following dinner. Among those present were: Margaret Evans, Thomasina Fisher, Myra Cronk, Mary Dickson, Mary Bertsch, Mildred Clark, Audrey Haworth, Marie Canaday, Margaret DeLong, Bernice Hadley, Frances Sutton, Caroline Bradley, Helen Rust, Miriam Hadley, Lavonne Wright, Marion Balrd, Bertha Davis and Alice Forsyth. Norval Webb, Wendell Lamb, Richard Hoerner, Paul K. Edwards, G. R. Brown, Cebren Joyner, Earl Love, Kent Morse, Prof. Samuel B. Garton, Donald Snyder, Cyril Pitts, Glen Harshbarger, Park Kirk, Russell Thornburg, Therbn Coffin, Hurford Crosman, Henry Deuker, Newell Elder, Ellsworth Robertson and Earnest Pearson. Prof. Samuel B. Garton, head of the music department, will offer the following pupils in voice and piano re cital Thursday night in LIndley hall at the college: Miss Grace Shera, Cyril Pitts, Mrs. Hugh Foss, Miss Marjorie Beck and Miss Agnes Meerhoff. Th public Is invited. Miss Mary Bertsch, dietician, has gone to Lake Placid, N. Y., to attend a conference on Institutional management. O. H. Williams, state high school inspector, spoke briefly in chapel Tues c7bod ferment ?- S OCCT rrMTCWT ttIUl GOOD DRWGOI I CREDIT The business-like way of buying your clothes. HIRSCH'S

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day. He spent the day at the college, the guest of Prof. Hilliard, of the department of education. i

W. C. T. U. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. met Monday afternoon In the Community house. .Mrs. Hayward discussed county officials and their duties. Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Winfield Smelser made applications for membership. Mrs. Oscar Green win b? leader for the next meeting which will be held in three weeks. Money back without uucstict. if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching akia diser.-es. Tiy 75 cent box at our rtak. Drug Co Cor. 9th and Main "Union Mads" Work Shoes 1 Solid Leather New Method Up-Stairs Colonial Building JOHN NEWHOLD Agent for ELCAR MOTOR CAR in Harrison. Jackson and Washington townships in Wayne Co., and Posey and Waterloo, in Fayette Co. Phone 70 and 76. Cambridge City. WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When it's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106 m mmmm si ! sMB PssMfcHsM Saaaaasswa s si.a s:s:::: m. . . iiaitst.M...... wmwm aiaa aaa K. J. Keynoida J""IS 5S"I!SM1 Tobacco Co. .....1. ......... aiissiMa...rj a mm mm a 3 . . SMS - - HIIsHrtlMlsl 4m iiiiiHlfiinlit. ......ssiiisaittiif ...-.. ! s. . A ..SSI a.ai 7 . si a.uiinaal

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