Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 173, 29 May 1920 — Page 7

REUTHER PITCHES, SO REDS VIH OUT; TRY OUT PROSPECTS

CINCINNATI. O.. May .29. Manager Pat Moran Is trying out all classy amateur hurlers around Cincinnati. Among these Is Potts, a huge southpaw, who has blanked the strongest semi-pro teams in Cincinnati this season. This includes the Champion Norwoods. The class of amateur talent, "Rube" Benton, got away from Moran aad was grabbed by the Phillies. Benton is no relation to the other Benton of the National circuit Walter Reuther pitched for the Reds Friday. Which means they won. The support given Reuther was of the brand which made the Reds champs last year. Adolfo Luque is booked to pitch Saturday's game. The Cuban has shown second best class on the Red staff this week. Chicago trimmed St. Louis two games and went by the Reds into . first place. The Pirates dropped to third. . The Red3 must win one more game from the Pirates to cinch second place. The score: CINCINNATI Ab R IB Po A E Crane. 2b 4,2 2 110 Daubert, lb 4 1 2 8 1 0 .Groh, 3b 2 1 0 0 2 0 Roush. Cf 4 1 4 0 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Koph, ss 4 0 114 0 Neale, rf 4 0 1 7 0 0 Rariden. c 4 117 10 Reuther, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 6 11 27 12 0 TITTSBURUG Ab Nicholson, If 3 Carey, cf 4 Cutshaw, 2b 4 Southworth, rf 4 Whitted, 3b 2 Gaton, sb 2 Grimm, lb. 3 Schmidt, c.....' 2 Cooper, p.... 2 Lee 1 Welser, p 0 R IB Po A E 0 0 2 0 0 5 2 1 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 27 1 3 24 6 2 Lee batted for Cooper in eighth inning. Cincinnati 000 400 20x 6 Pittsburg 001 000 0001 Two-base hit Whitted. Left on bases Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, 3. Double play Cutshaw to Grimm. Struck out. By Reuther, 5; by Cooper, 4. Bases on balls Off Reuther, 2; off Cooper, 1. Hit by pitcher By Reuther.l; by Cooper, 1. Time of game 1:38. Umpires McCormick and Hart. League Standing NATIONAL league Clubs Won. Lost Chicago 21 15 Cincinnati 20 15 Pittsburg 18 14 Brooklyn 16 14 Boston 15 15 St. Louis 16 19 New York 14 18 Philadelphia 12 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost Cleveland 22 10 Pet. .583 .571 .563 .538 .500 .457 .437 .853 Pet. .688 .656 .559 .545 .500 .406 .364 .281 Pet. .737 .576 ..538 '.526 .500 .471 .323 .308 h Hoston zi n Chicago 18 15 Washington 16 16 St. Louis 13 19 Philadelphia 12 21 De-trpit 9 23 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost St. Paul 28 10 Toledo 19 14 Minneapolis 21 18 Milwaukee 20 18 Louisville 16 16 Columbus 16 18 Indianapolis 10 21 Kansas City 12 27 GAMES TODAY National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. American League Chicago at Cleveland (2 games) Detroit-at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. A. S. M. Baseball The Corn Planters of the A. S. M. i - .i r . . l T" j m c j "in a wild slugging match at Exhibition park Friday, 12 to 8. The game was featured by the home run of Owen Fye, of the Planters, with the bases loaded. Moncybrake of the Seeders, also walloped a homer. No games will be played Monday afternoon. Wednesday's game will be between the Corn Drills and Lime Sowers. Friday the -Wheat Drills and Broadcast Seeders will play. The following week the five postponed games of the schedule will be played. The A. S. M. standing up to date is: Won Lost Pet. Alfalfa Drills 3 0 1.000 Corn Drills 2 1 .666 Corn Planters 2 1 .666 Broadcast Seeders 1 1 .500 Limesowers 0 2 .000 Wheat Drills 0 3 . .000 College Games. At Terre "Haute Terre Haute State Normal, 4; Muncie State Normal. 3. At Greencastle DePauw x 001 100 0204 Hanover 200 400 0006 Battenes Julien, Glasscock and Guild; Lorenz and Hollenmeyer. At Columbus Ohio State . . 100 000 000 03 I 4 2 Wisconsin ... 000 010 000 001 5 2 V Batteries KIme and Deutsch; Zulfer and Davey. At Lafayette Wabash 000 000 00 0 0 4 Purdue 013 031 0019 12 1 Batteries Heald, Vandagriff and Rusie; Ehlert, Wallace and Roberts.

College Games J v ,

AHl.rre.JIC4- I UNDERSTAND

TOO V0NTTO BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS HOLIDAY BASEBALL CARD INTERESTING Sunday and Monday's baseball calendar for Richmond and vicinity includes several good games. The Kokomo-Dayton games at Exhibition park hold most interest for Richmond fandom. Boston, Ind., will see the Richmond Shamrocks clashing with the C. and O. team of that town. Centerville will stage its opening scrap of the season against the Richmond Senators. Manager Sullivan has lined up a strong aggregation. He will have mean opposition in the Senators, however. The Richmond Miller-Kempers are booked for games at Eaton Sunday and Monday. These will be the first games for the Preble county nine, but members are confident of holding the Miller-Kempers. The Richmond All-Stars will Journey to Eldorado Sunday. The Ohio team has lost but one game this sea son and later revenged that. The Richmond Senators and Shamrocks have fallen before Harry McCoy's team. Yesterday's Games V i NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago (first game) R. H. E. St. Louis 000 002 0002 4 2 Chicago 130 100 10 6 9 2 Alexander and Killefer; Mays and Clemons. Second Game R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0000 6 0 Chicago 001 500 01 7 12 0 Vaughn and Killefer; Schupp and Dilhoefer. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 9 1 New York 004 000 00 4 9 0 Rixey and With row, Wheat; Benton and Snyder. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Boston 000 011 0046 13 3 Brooklyn 000 100 0023 8 2 Fillingim and O'Neill; Pfeffer and Elliott. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 000 100 0023 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 0101 8 1 Oldham and Alnsmitb; Weilman and Billings. At Boston R. H. E. New York 010 Oil 0104 10 0 Boston 000 002 0103 10 0 Shore, Quinn and Hannah; Russell and Schang. At Philadelphia R.H. E. Washington ... 400 011 0006 14 1 Philadelphia ... 020 010 0104 8 1 Erickson and Gharrity; Naylor, Hasty, Rommel and Perkins, Hyatt. At Cleveland R.H. E. Chicago 300 030 000 6 11 2 Cleveland 310 034 10 13 19 2 Faber, Payne, Kerr, Heath and Schalk, Lynn; Bagby, Morton, Niehaus and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R. H. E. Kansas City ... 201 031 2009 15 2 Milwaukee 300 120 0017 9. 1 Woodward, Horstman and Sweeney; Miller, Howard, Schulz, McWeeney and Gaston. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 010 100 110 37 12 1 Minneapolis.. 000 400 000 0 4 5 4 Merritt. Williams and McMenemy; Lowdermilk, James and Owens. State Critics Leary Of Earlham Chances Today State track and field critics are picking Notre Dame and Purdue as favorites in the state track meet at Lafayette, which was to have been held Satruday afternoon. These critics pick Earlham and Wabash as next in line. Some critics, however, pick Earlham to be in the running for first honors with Purdue and Notre Dame. Their claims are upon performances of Earlham's state record holders, Ivey and Johnson. These men are supposed to be the mainstays of Mowe's squad and are picked to cop three firsts for the Quakers. Lawler, Dalton and Fauquher are almost certain of placing, for Earlham. , The Quaker squad arrived at Lafayette, Friday afternoon. Before leaving Richmond, Coach Mowe said the squad was in perfect condition and that the other eight entries at the meet would te made aware of Quaker prowess. Miss Nicholson and Miss Heironimus To Be Honored The annual banquet for the Earlham College Women's Athletic Association will be held In the college dinlng-hall, Saturday night. All girls in the college are eligible to membership. Girl's letters will be awarded to winners following the banquet. These are to be awarded members of hockey, tasketball and baseball squads. Margar Nicholson. '22. and Dorothy -Hei-ronit s, '20, will receive the highest athletic award of Earlham to girls, the "E. C." The hand that rocks the cradle also dries the baby's tears. Remember that and " DON'T EVER MARRY " Read on Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.

I'VE EE MY NO- I KANE TO MY WIFE here:

4' 1 1

MANAGING PENNANT CONTENDER HASN'T SLOWED DOWN TRIS SPEAKER'S PLAYING

I .-. 4 r ? i I-M SSL- "4vA

Speaker being tagged out at third by Jimmy Austin in game witt Browns this spring and m glimpse of Manager Spoke on the bencb with the Indians at baL By all the theory of baseball when big league stars add managerial worries to their field of labor their playing should suffer. But Manager Speaker of the Indians is guiding a pennant contender and playing the Same of his life which is some game. Speaker's fielding has been one of the brightest spots in the team's defence and his batting has been a potent factor in many a rally that ha3 pickled a game for the tribe. Looks right now as though Spoke is in his element.

20 Colleges Qualify In Great Athletic Meeting (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 29. Twenty colleges and universities had one or more men in the semi-finals and finals of the Intercollegiate track and field championships at Franklin field today, and of this number any one of six institutions was In a position to capture the I. C. A. A. A. A. title. Aside from the one and two mile runs, in which the entrants were not required to participate in elimination heats yesterday, Pennsylvania led in the number of men qualified for the finals with 15. Princeton with 14 was second,, and Cornell was third with 11. Next in order were California and Dartmouth, each with seven qualifiers. Stanford had six. The showing of the Pacific coast universities in the preliminaries was considered remarkable. I. U. BOY IN FINALS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 29. Walter E. Westbrook of the University of Michigan, and Fritz Bastian of the University of Indiana, will meet today on the Chicago University tennis courts to settle the tennis singles championship

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i- the VAR. S- . ' of the Big Ten conference. The two Chicago university entries, Vories and Pike, were defeated yesterday in the semi-finals by Westbrook and Bastian, respectively, in close matches. Collegers To Abandon Spotlight For Summer Following the close of the track and field meet at Lafayette, Saturday afternoon, high school and college athletics will fade from public notice. Both will come back with a rush next fall, however. Both Richmond high school and Earlham have worlds of football and basketball material. Earlham will lose but two star football men through graduation. Cy Pitts will be the only basketball man graduating. SHOP HERE TONIGHT Get in on some of the bargains we are offering on seasonable merchandise. bo MAIN SI

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EXPRESS ALL.THE HORROR-, ,

LETTERS AWARDED TO EARLHAM MEN Twenty-five letters in three branchof sports were awarded at chapel exercises at Earlham college Friday. Baseball, track and basketball varsity men being recipients. Fonzo Lawler, varsity forward on the Quaker basketball team for three years, was elected captain for 1921. Charles Ivey was re-elected captain of the track team. Robert Hinshaw was elected captain of the baseball squad. Gold emblems were presented to captains of the past year's athletic teams. Paul Gordon, football, received a gold football; Johnson, basketball, gold basketball; Templetown, gold baseball; and Ivey, a gold track emblem. Josiah Russel was the only member of the tennis squad to qualify for a letter. .Letters were awarded to the following basketball men: Ray Johnson, Fonzn T.nivlor Harhsrt foi-ov fi-rll Pitff, Orville Hall, and Jeane Goan. I FT . 1 4. A . t I inw-K ieii.ers were awaraea 10 nine men, Charles Ivey, Fonzo Lawler, Herbert Carey, Raymond Johnson, Warren Fauquhar, Charles Robinson, Carl Dalton, Howard Graffis, Paul Whitely, Morris Tomlinson, and Alfred Carter. Baseball letters were given to nine men Eugene Raiford, Jeane Goar, Dewey Bookout, Julius Tietz, Robert Hinshaw, Cecil Collins, Arnold Ternpleton, Leslie Nicholson, and Park Kirk. Fur to Fly When Quakers And Saints Clash Today Everything was in readiness Saturday morning for the entertainment of the St. Mary's baseball team, from Dayton, by the Earlham Quakers at Keid Field, Saturday afternoon. The game was to have started at 3 p. m. In case the weatherman squashed the game, the colleges will get together next week. , Both student bodies are taking interest in the game as they regard each other as mortal athletic enemies The Quakers have been trimming the f-aints in all athletic branches but baseball and therefore hope to down the Ohioians in this field. S. A. L. Baseball Saturday afternoon's S. A. L. pro gram has the Starr Piano-Wayne Works game as the opener of the double-header at Exhibition Park The Natco-Jenkins Vulcan game is second. The Natco and Starr teams have the best playing material in the city and probably will have a walk-away. SPICELANO AGAIN IN WIN OVER SHORTRIDGE Spiceland defeated Shortridge 9 to 2 yesterday. The score: Shortridge 010 001 0002 5 6 Spiceland 212 001 1209 10 3 atteries: Adklns and Vorhees; Reece Batteries Adkins and Vorhees; Reece and Chew.

THE NEW METHOD SHOE CO. Now Under Lock and Key Arranging ' Stocks and Preparing for a Great Going-Out-of - Business SALE Store Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sale Starts Thursday, June 3 " at 9:00 a. m. with the most startling price reductions ever known in Wayne county. Be on hand early, ready to get first choice of this bargain opportunity.-

f See Tuesday's

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- l j t y ; 3 4 I ' I VLt-'THfcN-t THINK ' 1 fOOft PICTURED ARE

TO INDIANA FIGHTER , BEING GROOMED TO LICK BENNIE Tommy Teague. Tommy Teajrue, Muncie, Ind., boy, is beine touted as a comer in the ranks of the little scrappers. His friends are boosting him as a future contender for Benny Leonard's crown. At present he ia content to tackle featherweights and bantams. He has boxed two nodecision affairs with Franki Mason. Sunday and Monday Games Will Start at 3 O'clock Sunday's baseball game between the Kokomo C. N. B. baseball team and the Dayton Rubbers will be held! at Exhibition Park at 3 p. m. Monday's game between these teams will start at the same time. The C. N. B's. held a snappy workout at the ball lot Friday in preparation for the game. The colored manager made the team step lively, as the brand of ball against- Hamilton! last Sunday was not up to the standard. The Rubbers will be here with a stronger team than Hamiltop. K. OF C. TO PRACTICE Members of the Knights of Columbus will hold a general baseball practice at Exhibition park Sunday morning. A team is to be picked to play out-of-town games later in the month. Richard Zeyen is in charge -of the baseball committee.

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Palladium for Full Particulars

PAGE NINE

G. 0. P. Colored Meeting to Be Held Thursday; Women's Meeting After Convention A Republican meeting will be held Thursday evening, June 3. in the auditorium of the African. M. E. church, on South Sixth street, under the auspices of the Woman's Republican organization of Wayne county. Dr. Amelia Kellar, of Indianapolis, one of the noted women of Indiana, will speak, and Miss Katherine Smith of the state Republican headquarters, will be present. Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, state Republican organizer, will preside, and Miss Anna Brown, of the WTayne county organization, will have general charge. Dr. Kellar was one of the founders of the Indiana Woman's Franchise league, and Its president for seven years, and has a national reputation as a suffrage leader and professional woman. She is president of the Woman's Rotary club, of Indianapolis. Esther Griffin White, Republiccan Woman chairman for Wayne says the county meeting for the Republican women will be held after the Chicago convention. MILLER-KEMPERS TO SPORT NEW UNIFORMS New uniforms will be given the men on the Miller-Kemper baseball team Sunday morning when they meet at 620 South Seventh street. At 12:45 p. m. they will leave for Eaton, where they will play the New Madison nine. The local men expect to return victors, even though a tight game is looked for. To keep the British peace delegation in Paris for nine monthsCOst the nation more than $2,500,0OiV. " DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment. K LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 012 MAIN. Take it from a widow who knows "DON'T EVER JUARRY" See Ad on Page 11 5c and 10c Store Corner 7th and Main Sts.