Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 170, 26 May 1920 — Page 9
PAGE NINE JOY, GLOOM, MINGLE NOfcOOY AftST COMC ET BOT " ' DrD tjAS THE FIRST FELLOW THAT KllS HAVE' HER! xp IN REDS' FORTUNES; BEAT BOSTON 11-2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920
1 - 1 . ' - - t 7 i rr t . i ii 1 v
I HOW IS TOUR FATHERS II MCRNthTTO f SAW XOOR OLDEST 11 or au.THE crtt. AH I WHO COME,
BRIM l '
CINCINNATI, 0 May 26. Dame Fortune la alternately smiling and frowning on our Reds. First Manager Moran Is suspended from the game and then reinstated. Then Rube Bressler, southpaw irarler, started his first game for the Reds Wednesday and after a brilliant start, broke his ankle. Then Morris Rath, stellar second sacker for the Reds, sprained a ligament in his shoulder and will not play for several days. Then Eddie Roush strained a tendon In his throwing arm, but will not be out of the game. These misfortunes do not keep Our Reds from soaking 17 hits and 11 runs and trimming Boston, 11 to 2, Tuesday. Sam Crane performed In place or Rath and was a brilliant spot In the infield. The score: CINCINNATI AB.R-H.PaA.E. Rath, 2b 2 1 2 1 0 0 Crane, 2b 3 12 15 0 Daubert. lb 2 2 1 13 1 0 Groh, 3b 3 113 10 Roush. cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 niinftan. If 5 112 0 0
Kopf. 63 3 0 0 0 2 1 Neale, rf 4 2 3 0 0 Oj Wlngo, o .... 4 2 3 3 0 0 Bressler, p 10 10 10 See 0 1 0 0 0 0 Luque, p 2 0 1 1 J2 J) Totals 33 11 17 27 12 1 See ran for Bressler in second inning. BOSTON AB.R.H.PO. A.E. Bailey, cf 2 1 0 3 1 0 Powell, cf 2 0 10 10 Pick. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 1 Mann. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 , , Sullivan, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 C Cruise, rf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 ' "Holke. lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Boeckel. 3b . .. 3 0 0 2 1 0 MaranviUe, s 3 113 2 0 Ford, ss - 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sowdero 2 0 0 3 5 0 O'Nell. c .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Filliglm, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Christenberry ......... 10 10 0 0 Oeschgar. p . . .-- . 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 2 4 24 18 1 Christenberry batted for Filligim In the thid inning. Cincinnati 050 012 12x 11 Boston 001 000 010 2 Two-Base Hits Rath, Crane, Pick, MaranviUe. Three-Base Hit Daubert. Left on Bases Cincinnati. 6; Boston, 3. x Double Play Crane to Daubert. Struck Out By Luque, 3; by Oeschger, 2. Bases on Balls Off Ring, 1; off PMllirielm. 1: off OeSChKel, 2.
Hits Oft Luque, 4: off Fillln-
gim, 6; off Oeschger, 11. Time of Game 1:44. Umpires Hart and McCormick.
, , , , ...
League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost Pittsburg 18 12 Cincinnati 19 13 Chicago 19 15 Brooklyn 15 12 St. Louis 14 17 New York 13 16 Boston 12 15" Philadelphia 11 21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs. Won. Lost Cleveland ...21 9 Boston 20 9 Chicago 17 13 New York 16 15 Washington .14 16 St. Louis 13 17 Philadelphia 11 19 Detroit 8 22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. - Won. Lost
St. Paul 26 9 Toledo 18 14 Minneapolis 20 16 Milwaukee 19 16 Louisville 15 15 Columbus 15 17 Indianapolis 9 20 Kansas City 11 26
Pet. .600 .594 .559
.556
.452 .448
.444
.344
Pet
.700
.690
.567 .516 .467 .433 .367 .267
Pet. .743 .563 .556 .543 .500 .469 .310 .297
EARLHAM WINS OVER MUNCIE NORMAL, 5-2
The Quaker ancient rival, St. Mary's of Dayton, will close the Earlham
baseball season at Reid Field Saturday afternoon. This will be the sec
ond meeting of the two, the first resulting in a 9 to 5 victory for the
Saints. By reason of the 5 to 2 trimming of Muncle State Normal at Reid Field Tuesday afternoon, the Quaker standing in games for the season is three won and three lost. The same brand of playing against
the Saints as was pulled against the
Muncle Teachers Tuesday, will go a long way towards winning. Tuesday's game was replete with snappy fielding by the Quakers and the hits came at opportune time. In addition Goar pitched his best game of the season. "Lamp" the box score: Earlham. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hinshaw, ss 4 1 2 1 1
Collins, 3b. 4 0 2 1 1
Raiford, c. ........ 4 Templeton, If. ...,.. 3 Tietz, 2b 3 Bookout, lb. ......... 4 Kirk, rf ...3 Nicholson, cf 4 Goar, p 3
0 1 0 1 0 2 0
1 1 0 1 1 0 8
The Farm and The Farmer By William B. Sanborn
j
Totals 32 5 10 27 14 Muncle Normal. AB. R. H.PO. A. Brubaker, 2b 4 1 0 0 0 Baker, ss 4 0 0 0 1 Skyock, p. 4 0 0 0 14 Belcher, c 4 0 2 13 0 Fields, lb 4 0 1 6 0 Davis, cf. .... 4 0 1 3 0 Osbun. If ... 4 0 0 0 0 French, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 Knight, rf. p 3 1 1 0 1
William Seaney, superintendent of the county tubercular hospital on the Liberty pike, said he has two fields of wheat on his farm, one of 20 acres looking first class, the other field not so good but will be worth cutting. Enough sugar maple was cut on the hospital farm recently to make 50,000 feet of first class lumber and men are
now at work cutting the branches and trim into cordwood, at a cost of ?2 per cord for the work. Mr. Seaney says that the maples had reached the limit in size; that the market for maple lumber is high, and that it was deemed advisable to cut down these trees for the use of the valuable agricultural soil covered. He said the past few days of fine weather had enabled him to get all his corn planted. McCray Sale Totals $330,000 Replying to inquiries from A. C. at Fountain City, and from M. L. M. at Centerville, we give the facts as follows: There were 120 head of Hereford cattle in the Warren T. McCray sale at Kentland, Ind. It took two days to dispose of this offering and Kentland was the Mecca of Hereford fanciers from near and far. Lowden Fairfax, the prize bull of the Orchard Lake collection, sold for $25,000. The buyers of Lowden Fairfax also paid an average of $2,535 for nine cows, the 10
animals going to Ferguson Bros., of Canby, Minn. The Howard Cattle company of Las Vegas, N. M.p paid an average of $1,435 for 14 cows. The
sale totaled $330,000.
Paid $21,400 for 113 Acres. Henry Knoll, of Richmond, recently
paid $21,400 for the Frank Threewit
113 acre place near Centerville, the
Totals 34 2 6 24 17 4 Earlham 000 010 22 5 Muncle Normal 000 002 0002 Sacrifice Hits--Tietz, Goar. Double Play Templeton to Tietz. Stolen Bases Collins. Raiford, Tietz, Bookout 2, Nicholson. Struck Out by Goar 4; by Skyock 10; by Knight 3. Bases on Balls Goar 1. Hit by Pitcher (Nicholson'' by Knight. Time of Game 1 : 50. Umpire Eckel.
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. 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.
Dayton Rubbers to Play C. N. B's at Exhibition Park The Dayton Rubbers and Kokomo C. N. B. aggregations will furnish the baseball menu for Richmond fans at Exhibition park Sunday and Monday. Dope indicates that it will be a snappy menu. Both teams are among the best semi-pro outfits In this, section. This was proved of the C. N. Bs by stellar performances against Hamilton All-Professionals Sunday. The Rubbers are coming here with a record and a rep. Among their latest baseball achievements are defeats of the Dayton Marcos, Dayton AllStars and Beaver Whistles. Several of the Rubber lineup are known to Richmond fans. Five in the line-up have had professional league experience.
Yesterday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE At St Louis R. H. E. New York 001 050 1007 10 1 St. Louis 100 102 0015 11 6
Toney, Benton and Smith; Goodwin,
Jacobs, Doak and Dllhoefer.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 00 000 0 3 2 Pittsburgh 000 011 OOx 2 5 1 Cadore and Krueger; Carlson and
Schmidt.
At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 101 0002 7 2
Chicago 001 005 Olx 7 11 0 Gallia and Withrow: Vaughn and
Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R.H.E
St. Louis ... 200 000 000 002 8 2 Boston 200 001 000 013 10 1 Sothoron and Billings; Jones and
Walters, Schang.
At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 100 000 0001 6 0 Philadelphia ... 200 200 Olx 5 12 1 Wilkinson and Schalk; Moore and
Perkins. At New York R.H.E. Detroit 100 010 1003 8 0 New York 200 000 1014 8 2 Leonard and WToodal; Qulnn and Hannah, Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul R. H. E. Indianapolis .... 000 000 000 0 3 1 St. Paul 000 100 03x 4 10 1 Petty and Gossett; Hall and Mc-
Menemy. At Kansas City R. H. E.
Toledo 200 030 0005 8 1
Kansas City ... 100 100 0013 10 1 Middleton and Murphy; Tuero and Brock. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Louisville 000 000 2002 7 0 Minneapolis 000 000 000 0 6 1 Decatur and Kocher; Graft, Schauer and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Columbus 012 001 Oil 6 9 5 Milwaukee 202 032 Olx 10 11 2 Mulrennan, Lyons, Sherman and Wagner; Howard, McWeeney and Gaston.
days. He made a cash purchase, of the C. W. Bundy modern home at 504 South Tenth street last week, lot 48x 160 feet; consideration $6,500. Mr. Threewit recently marketed a lot of hogs at $14, which, as he said, lost him "plenty of money." Best Crops Arc Late.
According to Austin Morgan, of Ablngton, "our best crops of corn for some years have been those which
were planted late in May and around the first of June. This has been my observation. Have just finished putting In 50 acres of corn and am not worrying because it may seem a little late. It all depends on the weather; the kind of a corn growing season we have." Mr. Morgan said on Tuesday evening that he believed that all the corn in the Abington district would be in the ground within next three or four days, if rain did not keep farmers cut of the fields. He is not enthusiastic over the outlook for wheat ; says there are a few fair fields and some improvement Is showing but that wheat is mostly "bunchy" and the fly infe9ted fields show little gain as yet, all wheat being late at best.
One Sentenced for Rape; One Would Plead Guilty; More To Be Brought Up Jesse Nichols, 17 years old, arrested on charge cf rape and participation In the disappearance of Dorothy Clift, 14 year old girl, pleaded guilty in circuit court Wednesday. He was sentenced to two to 21 years but sentence
was suspended because ha is a minor.
fee being in the name of Mrs. Ada E. Jonn b razee, arrested on the same Threewit. Mr. Knoll says that the charge, pleaded not guilty, but after
cuurc requested tnat be be allowed to plead guilty. The judge refused to allow him to change his plea until other parties connected with the case are present in court. Further hearing will be given Thursday morning. Nichols was lectured severely by the court following his trial. His conduct was characterized as "reprehensible and indefensible, without excuse, and fiendish."
wheat on this place is thin and may
r.ot be worth cutting, depending on the kind of weather at the time of "filling." On this point Mr. Knoll said: "If the
weather is moist and cool at the time of filling this wheat may do fairly well, but If hot and dry thin wheat with big upstanding blades is liable to rust. Wheat matures best in a thick, com
pact mass." The planting of fifty
teres of corn was completed on Tues
day. Frank Threewit, seller of the farm, will live in Richmond after harvest
Commercial League
The Home Telephone trimmed the Palladium 13 to 7. The Palls played good ball in two innings, the other tour being of Mack Sennett stuff. Every one on the Hello outfit hit the ball. Patterson at short, played the best fielding game. The score of Tuesday's mistake: Telephones 400 52213 16 3 Palladiums 010 051 7 1 0 8 VanNuys and Campbell ; Parker, McMath, VanSant and Fossenkemper.
College Games
At Bloomlngton Indiana 203 002 02x 9 8 6 Wabash 021 100 200 6 7 7 Batteries Jeffries and Rauschenbach; Vandergriff and Russle.
Hard-Hear ted Sows, Away From Piglets One Hour, Refuse to Recognize 'Em Newton Helms-, who moved to the Jacob Sheffer farm on the Cart Road early this spring, relates a strange experience with his brood sows and their Piglets. In transferring these various families he put all the mothers in one wagon and the little pigs, about 65 head, in other trucks or wagons, thinking that the safest way to handle the young stuff. So far so good, but the trouble came when these families were united. The sows arrived first and were all turned into a big lot. Having been housed up for weeks, they immediately scampered all over the place. When
the pigs were unloaded several of the sows refused to recognize them, and as a result 36 head of little pigs died from neglect. The pigs were separated from their mothers only about an hour, Mr.
Helms 6tates. Says he never heard of such a case and has no explanation to offer.
ST. ANDREW'S PLAY
MAKES DECIDED HIT; ON AGAIN TONIGHT
By EMMA L. FETTA Miss Leona Buening, possessor of a charm ins: nersonalitr and a fresh so
prano voice, repeated former local successes in. the role of Pocahontas in the modernized music operetta by that name given at St Andrew's auditorium Tuesday night. The performance, presented by the- church choir and associates for the benefit of the organ fund, will be repeated Wednesday night. St. Andrew's singers for several years have presented some very delightful musical plays. Musical ensemble obtained by Anthony N. Schuh. musical director this year, waa eplendid. Magnificent volume, and no small appreciation of music values, and coloring was evident Deserving particular note In his position opposite Miss Buening was Joseph Wessel. as John Rolfe. "Enoes-It-
All." His song "Alas, Alas, rve Lost
My Friend" was well done.
Sing Duet Well. Urban Gausepohl. who has real com
edian ability in the role of Pow-Hat-On, and Frank Kahle as the "Medicine
Man" sang "She Has Us Both Under
Her Thumb" with great adeptness
Miss Anna Ortman and Miss .Ma
thilda Feltman were good as Indian
maids. Henry Nichter as an Indian
brave stirred in "heaps of pep. Raymond Geier in the role of John Smith modernized that historical character very well. His rich voice was one of the chief assets of the play. It was somewhat of a disappointment that Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan, who displayed such great adaptability last year, did not have an opportunity to sing. Her role was that of Queen Ann, wife of "James." She did it to perfection. Mother-in-Law Good. E. Gregory Roell has done splendid amateur work in Richmond before, but never did he produce so entertaining a character sketch as in his role of Ah-Meek, the Indian mother-in-law. From both a voice and comedian angle he deserves comment. George Garraler as an usher was very good. Appearing 1n the olio between the
Retchieta Is Occupied Bv
Bolshevik In His Advance LONDON, May 2C Retchieta. a village on the right bank of the Dnieper river, approximately 125 miles north of Kiev, has been occupied by Russian
uoisneviK forces, which are also advancing on the fortified outskirts of
tsooruisK, on tne Beresina river, ac
cruing ro an official statement Is sued at Moscow yesterday, and re ceived here by wireless.
ngaung proceeding sixteen miles northeast of Kiev, the statement declares, and attacks by Polish and Ukrainian troops southeast of Kiev along the Kiev-Poltava railway, have
urc repuisea.
scenes in America's forest and King James' court in England were two dainty little maids, Virginia Barnell and Cecilia Elstro, as the Ham-and-Eggs Sisters in the dance of the Kutie Kids. Both were In good voice. Little Miss Barnell showed still more stage poise and ability In her solo appearance as Sis Hopkikns. She is the daughter of Mrs. Loretta Barnell, who acted as stage manager. Runge's or
chestra played the opera and an Interesting interlude.
week. The suspected man, Wara O'Nell, alias Malady, was arrested late last night in a Toledo resort, and placed under heavy guard In the country.
Memorial at Whitewater, Ind. Judge William A. Bond will deliver the Decoration day address at Whitewater next Sunday at 2 p. m. Recitations and music by local persons are also scheduled. Appropriate decoration of the graves in memory of the dead soldiers will further mark the services, which are to be held at the cemetery.
WANT SUFFRAGE IN VT. (By Associated Press) MONTPELIER, Vt, May 26. Resolutions endorsing universal suffrage, and urging Governor Clement to call a special session of the legislature to pass upon the proposed federal amendment granting the ballot to women, were presented byshe resolutions committee to the Republican state convention.
NOT GYPSIES, BUT ARE MOVED ON BY OFFICERS
Sheriff Carr and Ed. McNally trotted out toward Chester Wednesday a gypsy-hunting. Instead of gypsies
they found some white folks camped
on a branch of the Whitewater.
A "move-on" was commenced. The
camp was soon broken and the "gypsies" were on their way toward Ran
dolph county, carts, pans, dogs, chil
dren and all.
Clem I histlethwaite. Richmond, ind.
PORCH GATES, $1.49
at
Warner's Safe Remedies
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50 Coeds in Track Meet Many and Varied Events About BO Quaker Co-Eds are entered In the inter-mural track and field meet that was to have been held at Earlham Wednesday afternoon. The annual archery meet was also to have been held. The events to be run off at track and field meet are hurdles, dash events, discus throw, Javelin throw, baseball throw, basketball toss, long distance batting and relay races. A baseball game between the girl's varsity and a picked team Is to be played.
Sell Only to the Housewives Jamaica ginger and cooking extracts are objects of suspicion. Warning was received here Wednesday that grocers selling the extracts must be sure they are to be used for legitimate purposes-only, and druggists received the same warning about the ginger. Increase of jags from these sources is given as the cause.
RUSH COUNTY FARMERS SEE GRAIN GRADE TEST Farmers of Rush county assembled at Rushville Monday afternoon, where thov atfonrJprl the fJrot nf a eor?f ri
demonstrations of the proper grading ,C
of grain under the new federal grain grading act. The meetings are under the direction of H. A. Rhoades, of Indianapolis, federal supervisor, with the Purdue university agricultural extension department and the Indiana Grain Dealers' association co-operating. Besides Mr. Rhoades, W. A. Ostrander, of Purdue, and C. B. Riley, of Indianapolis, secretary of the Grain Dealers association, will speak at the meetings. None is scheduled for Wayne county.
WARNER'S
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Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept. 587, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
TOLEDO TAKES TO BUSSES TOLEDO, May 26. Legislation calling for an appropriation of two million dollars to establish a municipal bus line will come before the city council when it meets tonight, it was announced oday at city hall. Council tonight it is said, also will either accept or reject the municipal ownership and servlce-at-cost plans.
DONT BUY
r
STRAW
HAT
HOLD SUSPECT IN $22,000 HOLD-UP OF TOLEDO BANK (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, May 26. Police today are
holding a man alleged to have been the two-gun bandit who led four
other robbers in the ?22,000 daylight holdup of the Delta bank lato last
UNTIL' yon have Inspected personally our big line of the Beacon's hats. Panamas. .$3.00 to $6.00 Straws $2.50 to $5.00 See Our Window and Select Your Hat KING'S HATSTORE Formerly the Progress Store 912 Main St
OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised
E. M. Haas, Representative, over 901 Main, Richmond. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh
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I BBADF1KLD PECULATOR CO. Dirr 5-D, ATIawta C.a
Klassy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.
fa CYoimtf
8H.10&S1
$50 for Painting
or
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$500 for
Repairing
A 1000 per cent Investment That'9 the way to look at painting a3 an investment, not an expense. Look around you at the houses going to rack and ruin. What is doing it? The weather. There is only one defense against weather and that is paint. But paint, like weather, is of many kinds. Beware of the fair weather Pf111! " does not protect, it only deceives. Buy a paint that has proved its staying power. Pr.(So TT,n"V,illlam IIou" efficient in protecting property. It Paint, Prepared) ha a fifty-year puts an armor between your record, its ingredients are what buildings and the elements and experience has proved to H most a!s adds beauty and cleanliness. A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.
Good Fellows Meet ! The real kind of fellows the ones who know what makes life worth living then you hear them call for good old GOLD-BOND COOL FOAMING SPARKLING And real fellows do more than that they keep a case out to the house for the long hot nights not only for their pleasure but because they know that the rest of the family enjoy a long cool drink as much as they do. Why not have your grocer or your druggist send you a case if they don't care tothen phone us. B.&B. Bottling Works 713 North D Street Richmond, Ind. Phone 2371