Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 177, 3 June 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

PAGE NINE

GOOD RECORDS SET

FOR ATHLETES TO SHOOT AT JUNE 4

Records established by noted college athletes-will be the object mark : 'of the nearly 450 athletes, including Charles Ivey, of Earlham, who will compete in the Western Intercollegiate conference championship games at Ann Arbor, Mich., June 4 and 5. A number of records have with- ' ; stood the attacks of athletes throughout the middle- west for years. Only two,' established by Carl Johnson,

Michigan's star, are of comparatively

recent origin.

The list of records, as recognized

by the conference, follows: ; 100-Yard Dash :9 4-5, C. A. Blair.

Chicago, 1903; W. W. May, Illinois, 1908; P. T. Ward, Chicago, 1915; W. Hayes, Notre Dame, 1919. 220-yard Dash :21, Archie Hahn, Michigan, 1903; P. T. Ward, Chicago. 1915; C. B. Smith, Wisconsin, 1916. (First two, around one turn). 440-yard Dash : 47 2-5, Binga Dlsmond, Chicago, 1916, , (one turn); :48 4-6, I. N. Davenport, Chicago, 1910 (two turns). 880-yard Dash 1:534, D. M. Scott, ' Mississippi Ag., 1916, (three turns) ; lr33 3-5, Leroy Campbell, Chicago, 1910, (four turns). Mile 4:15 4-5, Kdward H. Fall, Oberlin, 1917. Two-Mile 9:29 3-6, C. J. Stout, Chicago, 1916.

220-yard Low Hurdles :23 4-5, ! Robert Simpson, Missouri, 1916. High Jump 6 feet, 2 Inches, Carl 1 Johnson, Michigan, 1919. Ivey's record in this is 5:11. Broad Jump 24 feet 1 inch, Carl Johnson, Michigan. 1919. i. Pole Vault 12 feet 84 inches. J.

, k.. uoia, Wisconsin, i Hammer Throw 160 feet 4 inches, IShattuck, California, 1913. ! Shotput 47 feet Y inch, Ralph

Rose, Michigan, 1904. Discus Throw 155 feet 2 Inches, A. M. Mucks, Wisconsin, 1916. Javelin 194 feet 11 Inches, C. G. Higgins, Chicago, 1917. (free style); 164 feet 11 inches, W. D. Griffiths, Ohio State, 1918 (held in middle). Mile Relay 3:31 4-5, Chicago, 1915.

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League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

Cincinnati 25 Brooklyn 22 Chicago 24 mtsburg 19 Boston IS St. Louis 19

New York 15 23 Philadelphia 15 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

Cleveland 27 New York 25 Boston 22 Chicago 21 Washington 20 St. Louis 14 Philadelphia 15 Detroit 12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost.

Ft. Paul 31 Toledo 23 Milwaukee 23 Minneapolis 23 Louisville 18

fi coiumDus is CsJndianapoli3 14

Kansas uuy

16 15 18 19 19 9

12 16 16 18 20 23 25 26

12 16 20 21 20 21 30

Pot

.610 .595 .571 .500 .486 .463 ,393 .375 Pot. .692 .610 .579 .538 .500 .378 .375 .316 Pet. .721 .590 .535 .523 .474 ,.462 ..378 .302

AH! THERE AGAIN; TO STAY, DOPE THINKS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3. Those Reds are again in first place. May they stay there all season. The 5 to 3 victory over Chicago and the walloping received by Brooklyn from Philadelphia was responsible for the Red elevation. The Reds were to have opened a three game series at Pittsburg Thursday afternoon. Dope indicates the Reds should firm

ly establish themselves in first place as the Pirates have lost 6 out of the last 7 games played. Wednesday's game at Chicago which our boys copped 5 to 3, was featured by the steady and effective hurling of Senor Luque. He slightly wrenched his ankle in the ninth and had to be

relieved by Slim Sallee. The score: Cincinnati AB. R. H. Po. A

Rath, 2b 4 0 0 I Daubert. lb 4 1 2 8

Groh, 3b 5 Roush, cf .......... 5 Duncan, If 5 Kopf, ss 5 Neale. rf 5 Rariden, c 0 Wingo, c 4 Luque, p 3 Sallee, p 0

A. S. M. Baseball

A pitcher's battle featured the 2 to 0 scrap of the Corn Drills and limesowers of the A; S. M. league at Exhibition" Park, Wednesday afternoon. The game was won by the Corn Drills. Muhl hurling for the winners, allowed but one hit and fanned eight men in five Innings. R. Fye, pitching for the Limesowers, allowed five hits and fanned 12 men. The fielders backed up the pitchers in great style, Lou Quigley especially. R H E Corn Drills 0 1 0 1 02 ' 5 6

Limesowers 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Muhland Connor; R. Fye and Shoe maker.

College Games

Totals 40

CHICAGO

Trowmbly, rf n Hullocher, ss 5 Robertson, If 5 Barber, cf 3 Merkle. lb 3 Deal, 3b 4 Terry. 2b 3

Killefer, c 3 0 Tyler, n 0 0 Bailey, p 3 0 Herzog 1 0 G aw, p 0 0 JFarrell 1 0

AB. R. n 2 . 5 0 . 5 1 , 3 0

0 0 0

5 13 27 9 2

H. PO.A.E.

1 10 o 1 6 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 0

At Cambridge Mass. University of

California, 10; Harvard, 5.

At New York R. H. E.

Pennsylvania ...001 000 100 2 6 5 Columbia 010 120 11 6 7 3

Batteries Strickland and Warwick; Meany and Ackerman. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornel, 10; Maryland State, 0.

West Point, N. Y. Colgate, Army, 4.

ored to this place Sunday Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Cordell and family of Richmond, spent Sunday and Monday here.

..Mr. and Mrs. William HIndman,

of Newcastle, spent the week-end with

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason Austin Holmes of Newcastle, called on relatives here Monday.. Mrs. Elsie Sparks of Richmond, spent Monday with Mrs. A. A. Fritz Harry Allen, of Indianapolis, spent Decoration day here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Sells Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn and daughter returned Thursday from Attica, where they visited-"-a. Kuhn's parents Mrs. W. O. Jones went to

a sanitarium at Martinsville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wikoff, of Middletown, O., are guests of their son and his wife, Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Wikoff, at their home on North Washington street. .. .Mrs. David White arrived last week from Los Angeles, Calif.. and is the guest of her son, W. D. White and family Mrs. C. N. Teetor is at her cottage at Lake James. Mrs. Ella Whitesell will go to Attica soon to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburgh of Urbana, O., spent the week-enfi here. They were gueste of Mr. Thornburg's mother, Mrs. Mollie Thornburgh.

Plan Tennis Court Opening The tennis courts at the Twenty-Second Street Playgrounds will be opened to the public next Monday. A. J. Echols, supervisor of athletics in Richmond schools, will have charge of the playgrounds during the summer. The tennis courts have been repaired and are in good condition. New nets are to be purchased.

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GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston (2 games). American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. ' American Association. y Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis.

Totals

Batted for Bailey in eighth.

ted for Barber in ninth. Cincinnati 200 110 100 5 Chicago 001 010 1003 Two-Base Hits Duncan, Luque, Robertson. Three-Base Hit Groh. Home Runs Tworably, Robertson. Stolen Base Roush. Sacrifice Hits Rath, Barber. Double Plays Groh to Rath to Daubert. Left on Bases Chicago. 10: Cincinnati, 11. Bases on Balls Off Barber. 1 ; off Luque, 2. Hits Off Tyler, 4 in 3 innings; off Gaw, 1 in 1 inning: off Luque, 9 in

S 1-3 innings; off Bailey. 8 in - 7 2-3 innings; off Sallee. none in 2-3 inning. Hit by Pitcher By Luque (Killefer), by Bailey, f Daubert). Struck Out By Bailey, 3; by Gaw, 1; by Luque. 4. Wild Pitch Bailey. ' Winning Pitcher Luque. Losing Pitcher Tyler. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Time 1:50.

NO FIGHTS FOR CITY THIS SUMMER, SAYS B. BENSON Billy Benson, Richmond fight promoter, said Thursday there would probably not be any boxing shows held in Richmond until next winter. He explained that a heavy expense wpuld be incurred in building a platform at the ball park and for installation of calcium lights, and that Richmond fans would not turn out in sufficient numbers. Benson will take his charge, Yank Druley, to South Bend the last of the month. He has several offers to match Druley on the Fourth of July.

Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Anna Unthank has the mumps Dorothy

Deardorff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Deardorff, had the mumps last week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Elwcod, motored to this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iris Hall spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. Garver Endsley, at Frankfort. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ressler, of Cambridge City, and Henry Ressler of Richmond, mot-

NEW WESTVILLE, O. Mrs. Allen Breece and Mrs. Kate Fracy and sons motored to Dayton. They spent Monday at the Soldiers' home and Lakeside.... Mrs. John King spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sewell. . . . Mrs. John Coleman spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Myers.... Mr. Earl

Maddock and little daughter Margaret, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown are entertaining their nieces this week. . . .Mrs. Al Batten of Green-

. Several from here attended the

races at Indianapolis, Monday Mrs. Sallie Smith has returned home front a few days visit with relatives In Dayton, O Memorial services held at the Friends Church Sunday afternoon were well attended. The male quartette sang four beautiful songs and a good address was given by Rev. Knowles Mothers club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Salene Boyer.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizelove, Mrs. Alva Stanton, and two grand-children, Mildred and Loren Fogarty, of Ljberty, Ind., called on Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter.

Marie, Monday evening Mr. De

Vaughn left Saturday morning for

Ashton, O-, to work during the summer.

Mrs. Margaret Binkley, of Indianapolis spent Monday here with Mrs. Sarah Demaree. Mr. Art Demaree spent Sunday and Monday with his mother. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Knight, of

Dayton, O., came Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mr. Knight returned home Monday. Mrs. Knight remained for a longer visit A number from here attended the Friends quarterly meeting at Nettlecreek, Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Albert Huddleston, of Winchester, Ind., spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Oler, and family Mr. and Mrs. James Bawden, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. T. J. Butler and family Mrs. Milton Griffin and son, Franklin, left Monday evening for Akron, where Franklin will work during the summer. Mrs. Griffin will return in a few days. The many friends of Mrs. James

Tweedy will be glad to hear that the operation on her eyes was successful and that she is able to see to some extent Rev. W. A. Strickler has changed the time for preaching services at U.. B. church. He will be here

music. Everybody is Invited to come,

. . . .The county Sunday school convention was held here Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett, Miss Eva Wissler, Miss Jeanfctte Meekamp, Ray Weiss and Robert Meekamp called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett, Thursday evening... ..Several from here attended decoration at Centerville and Doddridge chapel Saturday Mrs. Omar Bertram is ill Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family called on Mr. and Mrs Walter Rohe and family Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and fam

ily Samuel Stinson is at Reid hospital recovering from an attack of typhoid fever Miss Myrtle Miller is ill Miss Emma Miller visited Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family.

GOT GOOD HESI LTS This honest, straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered, should be heeded by all afflicted with back-, ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscle. awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: "I have' grot such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sieep much better and the pain in my back and sides is a lot better. 1 am going to keep on taking them." Mrs, Chas. Gray, L'70 6th St.. Detroit. Mich. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

every Sunday, one Sunday in the morn-1

. ',?; "pnt e week fc;d P' There will be services here next Sun-

and Mrs. Bert Ray Miss Gladys

Ray 6pent the past week with Greenville relatives. ... Mr. and Mrs. West Lindemuth, Mr. and Mrs. Al Batten, daughter Onda and sons Orlie and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray and children Lewis and Lott spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James "Ray. ....Mrs. John Mattix spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Gregg. Mr. anu Mrs. M. C. Stegall's niece from Richmond is visiting them.

DUBLIN, Ind. Miss Emma White spent Saturday with Mr. Floyd Beeson end family, near Hagerstown Mrs. Frank Wftson, of Lewisville, spent Tuesday afternoon here with relatives. Rev. W. A. Oler is ill Mrs. Griffin shopped in Richmond. Saturday.

day morning at 10:30. Everyone in- j vited to come Miss Margaret Hat-j field was ill a few days last week, but '

was able to return to her work Monday. ABINGTON, Ind. A public dance will be given here in the K. of P. hall. Saturday night, June 5. Good

JT ING'S

LASSY

Hats

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

The Brogue is the Vogue

The Brogue has made the wide-toe shoe fashionable. When comfortable styles are in vogue they are bound to be popular. Men of vision need but to see this new model we are showing to realize the comfort and wear they will get out of this stylish shoe. It is one of the smartest shown anywhere. TEEPLE & WESSEL

1 1 I

Yesterday's Games

! i. , i . NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia R.H. E.

! Brooklyn 012 000 010 4 9 2 Philadelphia 103 100 10 6 11 1 Cadore, Miljus. S. Smith and Krueger; Causey, Weinert, Gallia, G. Smith and Witherow. At Pittsburg R. H. E. St. Louis 200 100 300 6 11 0 Pittsburgh 200 000 0002 6 0 Schupp and demons; Carlson and Schmidt. At Boston R. H. E. .New York 000 010 000 1 6 4 'Boston 000 013 05 9 10 2 Toney, Hubbell, Winters and Smith; Scott and O'Neill.

AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Washington 000 001 0001 3 3 New York 220 002 02 8 12 1 Zachary, Gharrity; Qulnn and Hannah. Second Game

Washincton 002 031 100 7 13 2 New York 102 200 0106 13 2 Shaw and Pinnichf May3 and Ruel. At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 200 030 000 5 11 2 Cleveland 200 030 03 S 12 3 Boland and Alnsmith; Caldwell and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H.E. Chicago 301 000 0307 13 0 St. Louis 100 001 1003 6 2 Cicotto and Schalk; Weilman; Van Gilder and Severeld. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo R.H.E. Minneapolis 100 010 000 2 9 2 Toledo 002 100 0003 6 1 Robertson and Mayer; Dubec and Murphy. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 001 020 000 3 10 1 Louisville 240 220 00 10 15 2 Miller, Gearin and Gaston; Decatur and Kocher. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Bt. Paul 010 000 0023 9 1 Indianapolis ....000 000 0101 7 0 Williams, Hall and Hargrave, Caret and Gossett.

iliiC, garters JBjji j li metal 0911 touch you f llljE Yourlegsarethefirstthlngsout 111 ff I jfeTvV kec m morning and the 111 ) last things in at night Give them III pS2J the Paris comfort they deserve. 11 11 HI II tSTEIN JLCOMFflNY IH III Chicago New York 7 11 II

BANKERS PLAY WILD ONE; SECOND NATIONAL WINS Employes of the Second National tank won a wild baseball scrap from the Dickinson Trust employes at the Twenty-second street playgrounds Wednesday afternoon. The final score was guessed to have been about 14 to 6, favoring the Second National. Another battle will probably be held.

IN TIMES OF UNSETTLED MARKETS AND CONFUSED VALUES It is Clothes -Wisdom to buy your clothes here

117 $

In a time of confusion of values, when buying wisdom is at a premium, you 6hould deal with none other than an established house whose reliability and standards give you faith. Quality, the one permanent feature In a world of shifting values, is outstanding in every garment that we sell! We have held fast to the high standards which this store maintains. Suits Are Priced $25 to $50 We Invite Comparison!

First cuing

you do next

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get a package of Camels and compare them with any cigarette in the world!

AMELS quality, flavor and mellow

Vi body will delight your taste and sense of cigarette satisfaction! Before you have smoked many Camels you'll want to tell the world they are made to meet your taste! Camels goodness is due to quality and to Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! This combination is simply irresistible to smokers who desire real refreshment and smoothness of body. Camels are absolutely new and unique to your taste :yet, no matter how liberally you smoke, Camels never will tire it! You are always keen for Camels! They are free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! Compare Camels with any ciga

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REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C

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mud -MnrnniiiiOL hr

Ifft fUiiiiiiiiKM i n ? i v 1 1 $jy i i Si KiUWy 1:1 i !

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