Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 174, 31 May 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
Additional Sports
U AT I UN WINS rhUm G. N. B. AFTER DISPUTE
Although Umpire Saines tried hard to prevent it, the Dayton Rubbers finally won from the Kokomo C. N. B. colored team, 9 to 8, at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon.
The visitors started early and had! the count 5 to 3 in the last half of
tne nrth inning, with one man on base and two runs to the bad, Mooney, of the C. N.-B.'s, hit a long fly in the fifth, that fell foul by about five feet. Umpire Saines did not even look at the ball, but called it fair. The visitors rushed out on the field and made no attempt to field the ball. Mooney and Lynch tallied, evening the count. Haas Umpires Rest. Everette Haas was called from the stands and umpired the remainder of the game in creditable fashion. He 111 -. 1 1 ITHMlmrn nntHT hll.
Will HISU UIHIJIltJ aiai ltween the same teams. The Rubbers were up In the air In the sixth inning and the C. N. B.'s scored three runs. The Rubbers came back in the seventh and eighth, how1 ever, counting two runs to the inning. The game was marred by misplays
by both teams. The C. N. B.'s were
' the heaviest hitters, however, garnering three triples and three doubles. The ccore: . Team R- H. E. . Dayton Rubbers.. 041 000 2209 13 4 Kokomo C. N. B.'s 201 023 0008 15 7 Kuvoski, Rensenzehn and Bransen; Moore and McCory.
DOC'S LEGS MAY DECIDE INDIANS' FATE IN SCRAMBLE
IVEY SCORES FOR EARLHAM IN MEET
Ivey was high point man for Earlham at the 6tate track and field meet at Lafayette Saturday afternoon. He captured the high hurdles and placed second in the high jump for 8 out of
16 noints. Johnson was second, with;
tMrrt nlapp in riisous throw and sec
ond in shotput. 1
The meet itself was mostly Notre Dame. The Irish scored 55.1 points. Purdue was second with 28.1 points; DePauw third with 20; Wabash was fourth with 16.6; Earlham fifth with 16; Indiana came in sixth with 15 3-5; Butler scored six points; the American Gymnastic Union made five, and Franklin came tiirough with two. Earlham did not place as well as was expected. The time made by the Quakers was up to expectations, but other college athletes did "the unexpected. No records were expected to fall, yet five were smashed and two
tied. Ivey tied his state high hurdles! record of 15.2. His high jump record
of 5 feet 11 inches was untouched.
KMX 1
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least of the BChool building FlorI ence Sweeny, Dorothy Kelly, Mrs. Vergil Sweeny and Robert Sweeny were jin Dayton Wednesday The home of
E. Cupp, east or town, was me scene of a delightful gathering Sunday. The annual reunion of the Seybold family was held there. At noon two large tables were spread. Guests were present from Dayton, Trotwood, Ithaca and Oxford, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Bunger spent Thursday night in Dayton Abe Gilmer. Edith Sweeny and Maude Coffman spent Thursday evening in Brookville.
CAMDEN, O. Donald Klopp. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Klopp, died at the home of his parents, Friday morning, after two days illness with pneumonia James Sizelove if confined to his home with an abcess of the throat Mrs. J. M. Stokes
spent Tuesday in Hamilton with Mrs.' John Graft Mrs. Lida Brown, of Dayton, is visiting her neice Mrs. Ed Marshall, and other friends Miss
Kate Killough has returned home from West Elkton where she was nursing Mrs. Margaret Holiday. Mrs. Hol
iday died Wednesday morning.. .Mrs.
Ora Loop is ill with rheumatism H. T. Scott went to Detroit, Mich.,
Friday, to visit his brother, Clifford Scott, and family James White is very ill at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Nell McFall Mrs. John Hart
and Mrs. Frank Fisher were Hamilton
visitors Wednesday Will Garver
il ill and not able to be at his work.
..Leon Holidav, of Richmond, Ind.
was in Camden Thursday Miss Blanche Moon was a Cincinnati shopper, Tuesday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lackey and Mrs. Eva Duskey were in Hamilton Monday. MILTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Doll and the latter's mother, Mrs. Harmeier, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll, at Pershing Last week the grain and coal business of Anderson and Sons was transferred to Cain, Snyder & Stone, who recently purchased the business and will operate it under the name of the Milton Grain company Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. ana Mrs. George Wagoner, Mr. ana Mrs. Ross DnddHdge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ozro Dailey, Misses Blanch Coyne, Gussie Miller, Dorothy Hoshour. Fern Hester. Lorene Warren, Ruth McCormick, Ruby Moore and Albert Ferris, John Kerlin, Harry Gause, Lee Florea and Truman McCormick had a co-operative supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Miss Mary Caldwell, Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston and Mrs. Leverton were at Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Salem, Ind., are visiting their parents Mrs. Harry Toddrill is recovering nicely from her recent operation for apepndicitis at Reid hospital at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, of Richmond, wnc recently returned from Florida, after spending the winter there, were the
guests of his mother, Mrs. William Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin, Sunday.. . ...Mrs. Mary Passmore had as week end guests Mrs. Younts and Mrs. Carry of near Brookville, Mrs. Emory Baker and children of Dayton, are visiting Frank Calloway and Mrs. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and family were Richmond visitors Wednesday ..Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, of Richmond, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham. Mrs. Jennie Summers is at Anderson with her sister, Mrs. Victoria Cannaday, who is illl Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Denny were recent Indianapolis visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilson spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge.... lr. and Mrs. Carl Braden have moved nto the house of Miss Bertie Fraie. Ed Cox has moved to Cambrid City Mr. Gausert has moved Into John DuGranrut's property.
ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
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HOW TO RAISE BABYCHICKS Put Avicol in the drinking water.
EARLHAM BEATS ST. MARY'S; SEASON ENDS
The 1920 Earlham baseball season, which was closed by the 6 to 1 defeat of St. Mary at Reid Field, Saturday v as declared by Coach Mowe Monday to have been the most successful in several seasons. Earlham students would have been content to have gone through the season without any wins, providing St. Marys was defeated in the last game. The game Saturday was Earlham from the start. The Quakers landed on Emerick, Saint hurier, for three luns in the first inning. They touched him once in the sixth and came back twice in the eighth. Goar, Earlham hurier, held the Saints at all stages. The Saints got one in the eighth on a Quaker error, sacrifice hit and a two base clout by Sackstedder.
Doc Johnston going into the air for a high one at first. The pre-season dope on Cleveland's pennant chances had it that Owner Dunn's ability to land a winning southpaw hurier would decide the team's fate. But now it looks as though First Baseman Doc Johnston's legs may decide it. Doc's legs go lame easily and Speaker hasn't a capable substitute for him.
Most people lose half of every hatch, and seem to expect it. Chick cholera o: white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S Government states that over half th chicks hatched die from this cause.
An Avicol table placed in the drinkin water, will positivel save your little chicK from all such diseases Inside of 4 8 hours th sick ones will be as livel as crickets. Avicol keep; them healthy and makes them trrow and develop.
Mrs. Vannie Thackery, R. F. D. 3, St Paris. O.. writes. "I had 90 chicks and, they all died but 32. Then I commenced -n Avicol and haven't lost any since. They have grown wonderfully." It costs nothing- to try Avicol. If you don't find that It prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera ano all bowel diseases of poultry, tell us ano your money will be- refunded by returi mail. Avicol is sold by most druggist.' and poultry remedy dealers, or you car. send 25c or 50c today for a package by mail postpaid. Burrell-Dusger Co., 168 Columbia Bids.. Indianapolis, Ind.
FOUR DAYS OF GLOOM
MUR
RETTE
COME AND SHED TEARS
Four Whole Horrible Days, Commencing Today
Marshall Neilan
Presents a Matrimonial Mirthquake
ITOLO YOU NOT.TO
stops chicks dyirta
Suburban
Mechanicians Unknown, Bat Mighty Important, In Great Automobile Race ( By, Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 31. Little glory will go to the mechanician who rides in the little seat beside the
driver in the 500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Speedway, but he lias one consolation 20 per cent of the winnings of his car usually find a way into his pockets. Although the plaudits of the crowd rarely ever are intendedfor the lowly mechanician, yet he plays an important pai-fin the long grind. It is his duty to keep a dose watch on the
LEWISBURG, O Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoerner, who spent the winter i
Brookville with her daughters, is here to spend the summer with her son. F.
E. Hoerner and family. . . .Mrs. Emma James and son Clifford, Dwight Fritz and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James were guests last Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde James of Columbus V. F. Schaeffer of Cincinnati, transacted business here Monday There was an ice cream social Saturday evening, at the West Sonora Community House. .. .Mrs. Ira Karicofe and son returned to their home in Detroit, after spending the week with D. S. Karicofe and family, west of town.... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith entertained the Senior class of Union high school, at their home on the National road, Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Smith's sister, Elizabeth McNelly. Miss McNelly will leave soon for Superior, Mont., to make her future home William Richards is now sole owner of the north end garage, having purchased the interest of his partner. Everett Wiles. The change took place Wednesday. Harley Davidson is work
ing for Mr. Richards .... William Walters spent a few clays in VanWert with his daughter, Mrs. Fern Locke, who is ill. . . .Luther Grushon, of O. S. U., was home Sunday Mr. Adam Menke of Versailles, was a dinner guest of Joseph Sweeny and family Thursday .... Mrs. Karl Riikstool returned to her home in Dayton, Wednesday, after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kaylor...The Lewisburg band
We Sefl and Recommend "Avicol" "It Stops Chicks Dying"
I Omer G. Whelan
THE FEED MAN 31-33 South Sixth St. . Phone 1679
THERE SHE IS NOW
yeS-Bot NOT'SOOM
tires, check eacti layer as it s-uccuhids will give a concert in Lewisburg, Mon10 the frfction caused by the rapidly day evening. May 31 Decoration revolving wheels on the brick pave-j day will be observed in Lewisburg, ment. and signal pits, so that not al Monday afternoon. May 31. The adtraction of a .second need be lost in dress will he delivered by Attorney the stop. He must also keep watch' Conrad Mattone, of Dayton "Uncle on the other cars in the race and sig- Tom's Cabin" will be hers next Monnal his driver when one draws up 'day evening. May 31. They will ex-
1'rotn behind. He is the only one per-jhibit on the vacant lots north and
mit.ted to assist the driver in making repairs in case of a mechanical breakdown. Throughout the race he is in danger of being bounced out, as he has no steering wheel to which he can hold nothing but a small hand oil pump, which he operates throughout the race. Never is a word spoken between driver and mechanician while their car is in motion. Each team has a sign language.
VETERAN AT CAPITOL SEES OWN GRAVE DECORATED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 31. W. H. Hoover, a veteran of the civil war, had the unique . experience of seeing his own grave decorated Sunday. Mr. Hoover, who is 83 years old and expects to live many more happy years, was reported killed in action at the battle of Resaca while serving with the 19th infantry of the regular army in Sherman's march to the sea and the body supposed to have been his was sent to Indianapolis and buried with the usual formalities at Crown Hill cemetery, where a tombstone now stands in his memory.
JUMBO SALTED PEANUTS Fresh sttck of choice Jumbo Salted Peanuts, salted to the finest taste. Delightfully pleasing. Try
some.
60c per Pound
irr ENOUGH
' " ' V ' ':?
FROM EDGAR FRANKLIN'S HUMOROUS STORY
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How Much Does a Good Watch Cost?
WOT
THE automobile has been instrumental in teaching us to figure costs.
The purchase price plus the upkeep divided by the years of service gives you the actual cost. On that basis a good watch is the cheapest thing of value that you can own. A gcod watch is a necessity and will last a lifetime. Our stock is ample for all needs. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St.
Jeweler Glasses Fitted
Oh. it is a hor-ri-ble tale, it'll make your faces all turn pale. A feller loves a gal an' she loves he but her dad won't have him in the familee. So the feller an' the gal they git right smart an' her pa kicks the feller in you know the part an' another gal an' feller gits all mixed in an' another female with a reputashun black as sin . . . .Oh, it is a horrible tale, a horrible tale is it.
IF MARSHALL NEILAN'5 "DON'T EVER MARRY" IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY-
All those who disobeyed the warning are hereby summoned to appear and show cause. Bring your own we do the uncorking cases called in order. The best, highest class comedy ever brought to Richmond.
"DON'T EVER MARRY" Jr A M'r IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY
AND TO TOP THIS BUNCH OF LAUGHS The First "Bringing Up Father" Comedy .
BEST YET
JIGGS
m
SOCIETY
SOME BILL
Admission: Evening, Adults 35c; Children 1 5c. Matinees, Adults 25c
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