Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 176, 2 June 1920 — Page 9

LIKE PULLING SELF

UP bY BOOT-STRAPS!

REDS STILL SECOND

CHICAGO, 111., June 2. Those Reds .re still In second place, although Biace last Friday the Pirates and Cuba h9 been pulled from tha leading notch. The last game' of the Red-Cub series was to have been played Wednesday afternoon. Hod Eller is booked to hurl for the Reds with Carter opposing him. Tuesday's game "with the Cuba resulted In Reuther'a eighth strajgbt victory. He vras bit hardest of any time this year but the Daubert, Kopf, Roush an4 Duncan quartet won the game. The score: CINCINNATI AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Rath, 2b 3 1 0 I 3 0 Dauburt, lb 3 1 1 13 0 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1 Roush, cf 2 2 0 3 0 0 Duncan, if 3 1 1 1 0 0 Kopf, 88 3 1 2 0 4 0 Neale, rt 3 0 0 0 1 0 Wingo, o 3 0 1 8 1 0 Ruether, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 27 6 6 27 14 1 CH1SCAGO AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Friberg. rf-cf 5 1 1 2 1 0 Hollocher. ss.. 4 2 2 3 2 0 Paskert. cf 4 0 3 3 1 0 Twombly. rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barber, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Herzog. lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 Merkle. lf-rf 4 0 0 8 1 0 Deal, 3b 4 1 2 3 2 0 Terry, 2b 3 1 0 2 6 1 Ktllefer. c 2 0 1 1 1 0 CTFarrel, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hendrix. p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 34 5 9 27 18 1 Cincinnati 201 200- 0016 Chicago 002 200 1005 Two-Ba?e Hits Groh, Paskert, Kopf, Daubert, Hollocher. ' Three-Base Hits Friberg, Paskert. Sacrifice Hits Herzog, Duncan, Kopf. Left on Bases Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Bases on Balls Off Hendrix, 4; off Ruether, 1. Hit by Pitcher Rath, by Hendrix. Struck Out By Hendrix. 2; by Reuther, 6. Wild Pitch Hendrix. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time of Game 2:02.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

PAGE NINE

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League Standing

Clubs. Won. Lost. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 22 14 Cincinnati 24 16 Chicago 21 17 P'ttsburg 19 18 Boston 17 19 St. Louis IS 22 New York 15 22 Philadelphia 14 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 26 12 New York 24 15 Boston 22 16 Chicago 20 IS Washington 19 19 St. Louis 14 22 Philadelphia 15 25 Detroit 12 25 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul SO 12 Toledo 2 16 Milwaukee 23 19 Minneapolis 23 20

jColumDus in - t ..loiii .17 0

Indianapolis 14 22 Kansas City 13 30 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville.

Pet. .611 .600 .5S5 .514 .472 .450 .405 .359 Pet. .6S4 .615 .579 .526 .500 . .389 .375 .324 Pet. .714 .579 .548 .535 .462 .439 .389 .302

Yesterday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburgh

oon ooo ioo ooo ooi 5 13 l St. Louis 000 000 301 000 000 4 14 6

Goodwin. Jacobs, Haines and D41-

hoefer; Hamilton, Meador, Ponder and Schmidt. At Philadelphia R. H. E.

Boston 022 000 0138 12 1

Philadelphia 000 000 2024 11 2 Fillingim and Gowdy; Rixey and Witherow, Wheat. At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York 003 110 040 9 14 4 Brooklyn 200 022 02210 17 3 Benton. Nehf. Douglas and Snyder. Smith: Marauard. Mohart, Smith and Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston (first game) R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 140 0028 11 3 Boston 300 201 0006 8 4 Hasty, Rommel. Keefe and Perkins; Jones and Schang. Second Game R. H. E. Philadelphia ....105 100 0007 10 2 Boston 001 000 0102 7 2 Harris and Myatt; Bush, Fortune nnd Walters. At New York R. H. E. Washington 200 021 002 7 10 6 New York 006 610 10 14 17 2 Erickson. Courtney and Gharrity; Ruth, Thormahleh and Hannah; Hoffman. At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 060 121 01011 14 1 Cleveland 001 017 01010 16 3 Oldham. Ehmke and Ain6mith; TJble, Morton, Kaeth, Myers, Boyling and O'Neill. Thomas, Nunabaker. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No game scheduled.

QUAKER STARS ALL COMING BACK, WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS

In times of vacation, Earlham students' thoughts turn to Quaker athletic prospects for next year. The Quaker institution should be one of the most feared in the state in all branches of athletics. Football, baseball, track and basketball being especially strong. According to Coach Mowe, Whiteley pole vault man, Is the only member of the crack Quaker track team to graduate. Graffis will be well able to take care of this event. The high schools of the state are expected to add other material. Bill" Emslie, R. H. S. star, has announced his intention of going to Earlham next year. Emslie is one of the fastest high school men in the state in the dashes and broad jump. Nine Letter Men In Football. Earlham will also be especially well fortified in football. Coach Mowe will have a nucleus of nine letter men to start the season with. Unless displaced by incoming men, the following appear to have the best chances for rext year's Quaker football team: Loren Davis at full back; Carter at quarter; Dixon and Hinshaw at half; Bookout, Bob Johnson, Ray Johnson, Nicholson, Carey. Hall, Gordan and Fennington for line jobs. Thoughts of basketball cause Earlham students to wear a smile. The powerful aggregation of last year will be with them this year and will be strengthened by high school stars. Pitts graduates, but Goar is ready to fill his shoes. Johnson, Hall, Lawler and Carey, the "wonder four" are all juniors and are primed for next year. Baseball Men To Be Back. Except for Jordan, Tietz, Collins and Hinshaw, the Earlham baseball squad of this year is all set for next season. Coaeh Mowe said Wednesday, that according to dope, this year's team is cne of the strongest in the state. The dope reads that because Earlham trimmed Muncie State Normal and the Tatter team lost a 5 to 4 game to Terre Haute State Normal, and because the latter team in turn walloped DePauw, 13 to 2, Earlham Bhould be classed high. But that isn't all, DePauw trimmed Yabash two games out of three and lost a hard fought game to Purdue. Purdue has beaten Indiana and Indiana trimmed Notre Dame. All of which means that Earlham is going to be hard to get along with next year.

J. V.'s Winner Over Haughty Natcos, Clash With Starrs The tie for first place in the Saturday afternoon league will be broken Saturday afternoon when thei JenkinsVulcans and Starr Piano clash at Exhibition park. Dope Indicates the Starrs will win, but since the upset the J. V.'s gave the dopesters by trimming the Natcos Saturday, the experts are 6ilent. The Natcos are expected to break Into the win column at Reid field Saturday at the expense of the Wayne . (works team.

SUBURBAN LEAGUE FINALLY MADE UP

Final organization of the Suburban baseball league was effected at a meeting of team managers in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. The league Is to be composed of ten teams and the first games will be played Sunday afternoon. The 10 teams composing the league are: Shamrocks, All-Starrs, Senators, Miller-Kempers, Centerville, Boston, Kldorado, Whitewater, Lynn and New Madison. The schedule for the next six weeks follows: Sunday, June 6 New Madison at Eldorado. Miller-Kempers at Boston, Shaonrocks at Centerville, All-Stars at Lvnn and Richmond Senators at

Whitewater.

Sunday, June 13 Miller-Kemper s at Eldorado, All-Stars at Boston, Richmond Senators at Lynn, Shamrocks at Whitewater, and New Madison at Centerville. Sunday, June 20 Eldorado at New Madison, Richmond Senators at Boston. All-Stars at Whitewater, Shamrocks at Lynn, and Miller-Kemper's at Centerville. Sunday, June 27 Boston at Eldorado, Miller-Kemper's at New Madison, All-Stars at Lynn, Richmond Senators at Centerville and Shamrocks at Whitewater.

YACHT THAT FIRST WON CUP FOR AMERICA STILL AFLOAT; HAD CHECKERED CAREER

The America, The "America," staunch schooner that sailed across the Atlantic in 1851 and brought back with her the most highly prized yachting trophy in the world, is still afloat. She lays at Lawley's yards, Neponset, Mass. She was bought ten years ago by the Eastern Yacht Syndicate when her owner planned to sell her for junk. The Resolute and Vanitie, built to defend the cup apainst the English challenger, Shamrock IV, next month, are much fleeter but can't compare with the America when it comes to thrilling experiences and romantic careers.

IVEY TO REPRESENT EARLHAM IN MEET

Charles Ivey, of Earlham, holder of the Indiana state record in the high Jump and high hurdles, will be sent by Coach Mowe to the Western Conference track and field meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, next Saturday. Ivey has a good chance to cop In these events, although pitted against the best athletes in the west. There are 14 entries for the high hurdles.

Should Tvey win, he will not enter the high jump. If he places in the hurdles, however, he will try to cop the high jump. It Is expected that Indiana will carry off individual honors at the conference. Notre Dame i3 to enter its string of crack athletes, as will Indiana, Wabash, Purdue and DePauw. Meehan, of Notre Dame, is being conceded the half mile before the meet is ever held. Coach Mowe of Earlham said Wednesday that a mistake was made in figuring the total Quaker points for Saturday's meet. Earlham made 16 3-5, same as Wabash, instead of 16. The confusion from five men tying for second and third place in the pole vault, was the cause.

College Games

At Osaka, Japan University of Chicago, 3; University of Waseda, 4. At Blooniington R. H. E. Indiana 100 003 04 8 3

iNotre Dame 000 001 0 1 4 1

Kunkel and Decnis; Lally and Bliev-enecht.

Commercial League

V J The Palls got an auspicious start in the Commercial league Tuesday afternoon, receiving a 1 to 4 walloping from Himes Dairy. Nieodemus, pitching for Himes. held the Tails to one hit and no runs up to the last inning. The Palls finally managed to shove four runs across. Poor fielding was the chief cause for the Pall defeat.

DOWNEY VS. ROBSON The Miami Athletic Club, of Dayton, Ohio, has landed the Bryan DowneyTommy Robson bout for Monday, June 10 . The fight is scheduled for 12 lounds to a decision. Both scrappers are leading middleweights of the country. Robson made an impression on Dayton fans by his performance against Harry Greb last winter.

Chesapeake and Ohio's Earning Capacity Is Up ' 3-Months Report Sets Out During the first three months of the year, Chesapeake & Ohio's net railway operating income was more than twice that of the corresponding period in 1919, $2,987,458, as against $1,317,928, according to a report released at New York Tuesday. Assuming that this rate will continue throughout the year and that the first three months comprise 19 per cent of the traffic year, as estimated for all Class 1 roads, net operating income for the year will be about $15,250,000. compared with Federal rental of $13,226,983. Chesapeake & Ohio returned to the government a profit over standard .compensation of $3,800,000 in 1918, although net for the first three months of that year was only $1,733,388. But higher wages and other operating expenses and the costly coal strike last fall combined to turn this profit into a loss for the government of $5,760,000 in 1919. The improvement in net during the first three months of the current year was due both to increased gross and to greater economy in operation. Gross revenue was $18,856,924, compared with $16,099,938 in the first quarter of last year. Operated for its own account last year, instead of under Federal rental, Chesapeake & Ohio would have earn, ed only 94 rer cent of its interest, rentals, etc. Under the same assumption and based on the results of the tirst three months, it would earn this year about $10.80 a share on the $62.792,600 common stock after all charges. In 1918, operated for its own account, it would have earned $14.21 a share.

EASTHAVEN INMATE WANDERS, FRIGHTENS WINCHESTER PEOPLE

WINCHESTER. Ind., June 2 Chief of Police J. M. Fletcher received a telephone message Monday night from Ed Heaston, north of the city, asking him to look after a suspicious looking man who was wandering around alarming people of that vicinity. Fletcher located the man on the farm of Job Jeffries, four miles northwest of this city, and brought him to Winchester, where he was placed In jail Cor the night. The police chief telephoned Easthaven Hospital ' for the Insane at Richmond, and learned that the man's name was Ed Long and that he bad escaped from the hospital. He was returned to that Institution. Poultry Men Meet Randolph County Poultry Breeders association held a meeting In the city building Monday evening. Arrange-

knents were made for the Randolph

County Poultry ehow, and officers were elected. Veteran Soldier Dies The funeral of James Edward Ashwille, 78, took place Sunday evening at five o'clock, at his late residence, under the auspices of the O. A. R. He was commander at the time of his death. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued to Forrest C. Stephens, 28, and Grace Mann, 23, both of Lynn. James W. Crosby, 24, of Parker and Bessie Bales, 19, of Farmland. Robert Gill, 25, of Shelbyville. Illinois, and Eltha Martz, 22, of Winchester. David A. Patterson, 34. of Winchester, and Bessie Fields, 25, of Winchester, married by Squire George Coats. Sues In Divorce Suit for divorce has been filed by Bessie Simmons, vs. Theodore Simmons. They were married December 24,1904 and separated October 2, 1917. The defendant is charged with cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks for a divorce and custody of the child. Bortner Faces Charges Three indictments have been filed in Squire Coats' Court by Harry Miller vs. Stanley Bortner. The first was on a charge of assault and battery; the second was for drawing a deadly weapon, and the third was for carrying concealed weapons. Bortner was

arrested by Sheriff U. N. Davisaon, but he entered a plea of not guilty, before Squire Coats. Ha was released on $300 bond and will appear for trial on Thursday, June 3. Both men reside in Saratoga. Purdy Gets Place At a meeting of the Randolph County Board of Commissioners held Saturday, Arthur B. Purdy was appointed surveyor of this county to fill the unexpired term of Walter Batchelor, who resigned a few days ago. Mr. Purdy was nominated by the Republican party for this office at the recent elaction.

"Prunella" To Be Given At Earlham as Senior Play; Barker is Author One of the finest dramatic productions ever given at Earlham College will be "Prunella," to be presented on Chase stage at the college, Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p. m. Twenty-two members of the senior class will take part. Rehearsals are being conducted by A. J. Beriault of the Indianapolis school of expression, who has coached high school plays for the past five years. "Prunella" is a costume play written by Granville Barker, who lectured here last winter, and Lawrence Housman. The music will be furnished by Miss Mary Carman, piano, and Miss Mary Jones, violinist. Mummers' dances will be a part of the Play. A thing which will add to the beauty of the production will be the lighting. Instead of footlights large lights will be thrown across the audience on the etage giving a misty light which will

make the garden scene most effective. Seats will not be reserved and an admission of 50 cents will be charged. The public is cordially invited. Q attend. The cast follows: Pierrot. Robert Gentle; Seararael, Cecil Collins; Hawk. Milton Hadley;. Kennel, Henry Deuker; Callow, Donald Kellum; Mouth, Romaine Brown; Doll. Helen Carter; Romp, Beulah Bowers; Tawdry. Ruth Boyd; Coquette, Carolyn Bradley; Tenor, Cyril Pitts; Prunella. Helen Riggs; Prim. Ellen Sherill; Prude, Lucille Stanley; Privacy, Mary Dickson; Queer, Lova Pearson; Quaint, Mildred Henly; Gardeners, Norval Webb, John Jessup, Paul Edwards; Boy, Morris Stanley; Love, Helen Hadley.

SCOTT TO HEAD PRINTERS Unofficial returns in the election of officers of the International Typographical Union show that Marsden G. Scott will be re-elected president: Walter Barrett, of Chicago, vicepresident, and John Hays, secretary and treasurer. Richmond printers heard Wednesday.

Kissy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

MC.Yoii

MenWhoCare" 81.10 St

PORCH FURNITURE Everything you need in Porch Furniture at low prices Weiss Furniture Store

505-13 Main St.

Tricolette and Georgette Waists, All This Week..

$3.98

ia main sr.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

Large selection of Gingham, Voile and Organdie DRESSES $2.50 to $22.50 THE WHEN 712 Main St.

United States government chemists have found that a good grade of sirup can be made from sweet potatoes and malt hv a. simple process.

JAZZ BABIES BEATEN The Lewisville Razz Jazz Babies received the razz-berry from the Rushville baseball team Sunday at Lewisville, 2 to 0. The game was fast and exciting but the Babies flivvered several chances to score. McCarthy pitched for Rushville and Hickman and Battson for Lewisville.

Tailored in Richmond

TRACY'S FOR FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Every Day

SUMMER SUITS Made to Your Individual Measure. Prices Right. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

One -Eyelet Tie

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828

NATIONAL

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806

SPECIAL RECORDS 18666 Oh! By Jingo Profitering Blues WALTER B. FULGHUM 1,000 Main St.

On Sale at

Bowen & FiveVs

BROWN KID 1-EYELET TIE.

Louis heel, at ,

BLACK KID 1-EYELET TIE,

with Louis heel, at ,

$6.95 LET TIE, $5.95

Leads Them

all in Batting Average!

A Big League drink at a bush league price hits them to the fence every time up the kind of a drink that you can ask a fellow to take withoutapologizing that's GOLD-BOND COOL FOAMING SPARKLING No sugar no sweet sticky syrup to cloy your taste but a real man's drink the kind that makes you say "Well, that was pretty good let's have another' Go into any place where drinks are sold and tell the man with the white vest "To give you a tall one of Gold-

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You'll say that Life is still worth living.

& B Bottling Works

713 North D Street Richmond, Ind. Phone 2371

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