Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 182, 9 June 1920 — Page 9

THE RfCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUI-TISLEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WETLTNEaUAY, JUNK IV

RFns nnwNFn rtiia.-WELL--WE. HAD A WONDERFUL. MEETING LOOK WHAT "THEY PftEtENTEO TO ME ON Mf RE-blCtSTlON - ANtH HtKUt KlUl; SECOND GAME TODAY PRE)I DE.MT OF the CUOft -i THEt IUT HAVE. ' THOOCHT A LOT OP TOO PREiOENT TOOVE TMAT tMUtiT have: BEEN WOisderf-o L. - I .COU THAT FOR QUlTTlK- J&.

I ' I'll rrl I

BRINGING

I V 7 JAB 1

I I 51fc I I I I IVI I'll

NEW YORK, N. Y., June 9. New York fans are wondering how the Reds can keep In the pennant race with only two substitute players, Sam Crane for the Infield and Charlie See

for the outgardens. Both are high grade players, however, and the Reds have been lucky as to accidents. The first same of the eastern series resulted in the Reds being downed, 5 to 4. They should never have lost the game, however. With, the score tied in the eighth, Bancroft of New York hit a ball that the Reds thought was foul. The umps ruled otherwise. And then the howl began. The umps must have been thinking of the Republican convention, as he let the Reds rave for minutes. Finally the game proceeded, minus Eddie Roush and Ivy Wingo. The winning run was Anally scored. The score: Cincinnati AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rath, 2b 5 1 2 5 3 1 Daubert, lb 5 0 3 7 0 0 flroh, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Roush, 3b 3 0 0 3 0 1 Crane, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 0 3 0 1 Kopf, ss 3 2 1 1 0 1 Neal, rf-cf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Wingo, c 3 0 0 2 3 0 Rarlden. c 0 0 0 0 0 0

Fisher, o 1 0 0 0 0 0 !

Sallee, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 See 10 10 0 0 Luque, p 0 0 0 1 1 0

FATHER L McMANUS li i i

I 11 II I ' I 1 1 1 ' IWY IT A OEAUTIFUL BUT IVb TOO 6W5 A &ROOCH - lTt to BE i. . 'T.FN.T AjslV &2sn OFNDREW , XSJS PLACE TO WEA IT Km i ,11 r- fcsSSSu ON TWA-T e. " . i! ' ly

Jeff Davis' Colored Servant Among Interesting Figures at Convention

Totals 37 4 10 24 10 6 Batted for Sallee in eighth. N. YORK AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Burns, If 3 2 Bancroft, ss 4 0 Young, rf 4 2 Doyle, 2b 4 1

i Kauff, cf 2 0 Iear. 3b 3 0

1 0 2 2 1 0

Celly, lb 3 0 0

Smith, c 3 0 1 iBarnes, p 3 0 1

4 1 2 4 6 0 7 2 1

0 0 0 0 1 1

0 0

Totals 29 5 8 27 9 2 Cincinnati 100 001 0204 New York 200 200 Olx 5 Two-Base Hits Neal 2, Burns. Stolen Base Burns. Sacrifice Hits Groh. Roush, Kauff. Double Plays Barnes, Bancrowt and Kelly; droh. Rath and Daubert; Lucue and Daubert. Left on Bases New York. 2r Cincinnati, 9. Base on Balls Off Fisher. 1; off Barnes, 3. Hits Off Fisher, 6 in 3 innings fnone out in fourth); off Sallee, 1 in 4 innings; off Luque, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out By Fisher, 1. loosing Pitcher Luque. Umpires McCormack and Harrlpon. Time 2:00.

Isiah T. Montgomery, at left, and George W. Gale at the convention Two interesting figures at the Republican national convention are Isiah T. Montgomery and George W. Gale. Montgomery is 73. The aged negro worked for Jefferson Davis during the civil war and comes from Mound Bayou, Miss. Gale comes from Greenville, Miss. He was a U. S. senator for 12 years, from 1877 to 1889. Gale has a medal Df the old guard that voted for General Grant at Chicago bick in 1S88. He i3 the only living one of 36 men from Mississippi who supported Grant at that time. He is showin; Montgomery the medal.

Merchants Keep Tab on Liberty Bonds; Many Think V. S. Should Guarantee 'Em Richmond merchants are not to be caught napping when it comes to taking Liberty Bonds for merchandise. When asked what they allowed for them they told how when they were accepted, a bank was called to give the market quotation to date. A cashier of one Richmond bank said that ever since the bonds had

been Issued money had been lost in handling them. Valuation has been so unstable that the market price for them each day is posted in the bank for reference.

One merchant voiced the opinion of

many when he said that he thought the government should put- an end to speculation in the bonds. He used as example the man of moderate means who had invested several hundred dollars in them during the war, so as to be doing his bit and not appear unpatriotic and who now when hard pressed for funds, loses many dollars because he can not -wait until maturity. It was his opinion that the government should guarantee dollar for dollar at any time, to protect the man of moderate means.

League Standing

Yesterday's Games

V NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chieaeo 000 000 0303 7 1 Philadelphia ....001 010 03x 5 9 1 Alexander and O'Farrell; Rlxey and Witnerow. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louis 001 200 0003 11 1 Brooklyn 02 0 000 0002 6 2 Haines and Clemens; Cadore and Kuueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 100 0124 12 0 ruriifn 000 001 000 1 4 1

Jones and Schang; Wilkinson and Schalk. At Cleveland R. H. E. Philadelphia 200 002 0105 12 2 Cleveland 120 130 OOx 7 15 2 Moore, Keefe and Perkins; Caldwell and O'Neill. At St Louis R.H.E. Washington 001 010 3 00 5 8 0 St Louis 001 001 0013 7 6 Johnson and Picinicn; Sothoron, Van Gilder and Severeid At Detroit R. H. E. New York 030 000 60413 16 0 Detroit 022 020 000 6 12 1 Mogridge, Shawkey and Hannah; Poland. Dauss and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. H. E. St Paul 100 010 0518 12 1 Louisville 000 110 1003 9 1 Hall and Hargrave; Decatur, Long, Wright and Kocher. At Toledo R.H.E. Kmas CHy 000 101 0002 C 6 Toic-rio 300 OOx 3 7 0 Omer. Woodward and Brock; Stryk'r and McNeill. At Indianapolis R- H. E. Milwaukee 020 200 0004 7 1 Indianapolis . . . .000 BOO 0005 8 1 Northrop and Gaston; Rogge and Gossett. At Columbus R. H. t.. Minneapolis ....120 000 0002 11 1 Columbus 001 021 02x 9 s i Ivowdcrmllk. Craft and Mayer; McQuillian and Hartley. Citv Board of Works To

Decide on Tennis Courts Definite action on installing tennis courts in Glen Miller park will be taken at the semi-weekly meeting of the board of works Thursday morning. Several tennis enthusiasts were present at the meeting held in the . M C. A. Monday. The plans for the courts as outlined by Dell Davis, city engineer, were declared satisfactory. The unusually large number of applicants lor courts at the Twentysecond street playgrounds has impressed tennis players more than ever with the acute need of more tennis courts. The four planned for the Glen will party relieve the shortage, but at least 12 public courts are needed to adequately take care of all. DAVE NOGGLE WINS NEW MADISON SHOOT Dave Noggle. of New Madison, proved to be the crack shot at the .icgular monthly shoot of the New Madison Gun Club, Tuesday. Out of a jiossible 25 he shot 23. W. Duffield vas a close second with 22 clay birds to his credit. The club meets on the r.econd Tuesday in each month. MEET DEATH AFTER FALL SAX ANTONIO, Tex., June 9. Aviation Cadets Roy W. Ellington, of McCroy, Ark., and Iiarold Crowley, of Mildred, Mont., "were killed outright at Kelley field Tuesday when their airplane went into a tail spin and fell 2,000 feet, bursting Into flames when it struck earth. Both cadets came here recently from Rockwell field, Calif.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

Brooklyn 26 Cincinnati 25 Chicago 24 Pittsburg 20 St. Louis 23 Boston 18

New York 19 25 Philadelphia 16 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

Cleveland 29 New York 30 Chicago 25 Boston 23 Washington 23 St. Louis 17 Philadelphia 16 Detroit 14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost.

16 18 22 19

16 17 20 18 30 26 30 30

Pet. .619 .581 .522 .513 .511 .450 .432 .372

Pet. .644 .63S

He had only fair success, however, the next two seasons and the Dodgers let

him go to the Phils. He was given J

his unconditional release by that club last winter and announced his retirement Evidently he couldn't stay out of the pastime.

Commercial League

The Pennsy Railroaders lost their second start in the Commercial league to the Item nine at Exhibition Park, Tuesday afternoon, 8 to 4. The newspaper men assumed an early lead and were never headed. Kinsella and

gggjivorves, piii;mng lur hip litmuciuri ?,

auowea xz nirs ana passes. s.ing, Pern hurler, allowed 3 hits and gave three walks.

100 ARE TRAINING FOR CHILDREN'S DAY EVENTS About 100 members of the Third M. E. Sunday school are being trained for the Children's day program to be given in the church next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The program is in the nature of a

cantata, entitled, "Hosanna," a Child-J

ren's day service for the Sunday school, with selections fo,r the choir. The public is invited.

.561 .535 .395 .348 .318

Pet.

St. Paul 36 13 .735 Milwaukee 28 21 .571 Toledo 26 19 578 Minneapolis 26 24 .520 Columbus 21 24 .467 Louisville 19 25 .432 Indianapolis 15 28 .349 Kansas City 16 33 .327

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

Cast, Coach Congratulated On Playing of Prunella At Chase Stage, Earlham Without precedent in Richmond from an artistic standpoint was the delightful performance of Lawrence Housman's and Granville Barker's play "Prunella" given by members of the Earlham college 1920 class on Chase open air stage Tuesday night before an audience of more than 600 people. Congratulations should go to both the entire cast and Coach Arthur J. Beriault, of Indianapolis, whom it is understood i3 to return to Earlham next fall to offer a year's course in pub'c speaking and dramatics. Leading roles were taken by Richmond students, Miss Helen Riggs, as "Prunella", and Robert Gentle as "Pierrot". The pleasing result ot careful coaching and innate ability was evident in Miss Riggs performance. Mr. Gentle did splendidly. "Scaramel", servant to Pierrot, was ably played by Cecil Collins. Pierrot's "hired singer" who sang "I Love You" at the window of Prunella, was Cyril Pitts. Morris Stanley combined humor and pathos in his interpretation of the "Boy". The Misses Ellen Sherrlll, Lucile Stanley and Mary Dickson as Prunella's aunts, "Prim", "Prude" and "Privacy", were effective as were Lova Pearson and Mildred Henley as Queer and Quaint, their servants. The

three gardeners were very good.

WES

After you eat always use

ATONIC

KFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE)

one or two tablets eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn. Bloated Gassy Feeling1. Stop3 indigestion, food souring, repeating, headache and the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gut. Cost a trifle. Please try it I

ELWOOD DAILY SUSPENDS ELWOOD, Ind.. June 9. The Evening Post, a Democratic daily newspaper, published by Claude M. Ogle and Joseph B. O'Neill, has suspended publication. Shortage of newsprint i3 given as the cause The plant is owned by S. W. Callahan, of Urbana, O., nd was leased four months ago by the publishers, formerly of Muncie. The Post was formerly the Daily Record, published by A. D. Moffett, and later sold by his widow to Mr. Callahan.

NATURE TELLS YOU As Many a Richmond Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are weak, Nature tells yo about it. The urine Is nature's index. Infrequent or too frequent passage, Other disorders suggest kidney ills. Doan Kidney Pills are for disordered kidneys. Richmond people testify to their worth. W. S. Henderson, 100 N. 19th St., Richmond, says: "About three years ago I was in pretty bad shape from my kidneys and back. Several times I got down and I could not do anything on account of the sharp pains in the fmall of my back. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage, causing me to get up as many as ten or twelve times at night. The secretions were highly colored, too. I was told that I had lumbago. After I had used many medicines without being helped. I got Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three boxes and they cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Henderson had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.

When Friends Drop Inat the Close of a Long Hot Day!

One of those days that seem to take so much out of you a day when work is work indeed then is when good old GoldBond is a welcome friend. Cool Foaming Sparkling Go out to the old ice box take out a couple of cold dew covered bottles of Gold-Bond find a cool place out in the backyard "Oh, boy, ain't that a grand and glorious feeling 1" Life is still worth living and you can stiil have Gold-Bond. ' B.&B. Bottling Works Phone 2371 713 North D Street, Richmond, Ind.

tiumu.jQ

III

Larry Cheney. Larry Cheney. Larry Cheney, for many years a big league hurling star, is shining for a new record of baseball fans now. He's pitching for the Columbia team in the South Atlantic league and going great guns. He won his first five games and allowed but one hit when he was nicked his sixth time out. Errors cost Columbia the ball game. He keeps on winning most of his starts. ' Larry hails from Bartlesville, Okla., where he was born in 1886. Which makes Larry quite a vet in years for a ball player. He broke into the game with his home town team and played with Topeka and again with Bartlesville before getting his first big league tryout with the White Sox in 1907. The Sox decided he needed more seasoning and Larry went to Oklahoma City and then to Indianapolis. At the. close of the 1909 campaign the Reds picked him for a tryout, but sent him back to the Indiana city in exchange for Stagle. The next year Indianapolis let Cheney go to Louisville and the Colonels sent him up to the Cubs in a deal. Larry had three good years with the Cubs, but in 1915 was obtained by the Dodgers via the waiver route. He went good for the Trollev Dodeers in

1916, winning 18 and losing 12 games.

HEAR AUTO'S BURNING BUT IT PROVES FALSE ALARM A false alarm caused the fire department to make an early run shortly after 6 a. m., Wednesday. The department was notified by a telephone message that an automobile was burning near the Washington theatre, but the information proved to be erroneous. A shed at the home of Clarmont Parker, living on the upper end of Ratliff street, was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. The department was able to eave the goods stored.

Ijrl CYoun

7I?o foi MenWioOare" 8X.10!St

JT ING'S

Hats

LASSY

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

A Sale With a Reason

ARE

GOING

OUT

The thought of profit to us does not enter into consideration in this sale. We are going out of business and the one Idea that possesses us is to dispose of this entire stock as quickly as possible. These shoes MUST LE SOLD at whatever prices they will bring. Never have you seen such low prices on footwear of such splendid quality. Come now and save while you have the chance. Buy shoes, all you can buy a whole year's supply at these prices. Shoes will be higher this fall, so take advantage now and buy at less than wholesale prices.

Men's $3.00 Palm Beach and White Canvas Oxfords with leather soles and heels. Go-Ing-Out-of-Business J- qq Sale price tpX0 Women's Kid Comfort Slippers, two-strap and broad toe, lace. Going- GiQ "I Q Out-of-Business Salo price tpOJ. Men's Brown Calf English Shoes, Goodyear welt, leather sole and heel, regular $9.00 value. Going-Out-of-Business QQ Sale price J)v)0 Women's fine Reinskin White Cloth Shoes, Louis or low heels, all sizes and widths. Going-Out-of-Business CJO A Q Sale price $JtO

No War Tax To Pay Everything Priced less than $10.00 THINK OF IT! SHOES FOR HALF PRICE AND LESS!

300 pairs Worn en's Colored Two-Tone and Novelty Shoes, $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00 values; pearl grey, dark grey, patent colt, vamp covered, French heels, with fieldmouse kid lops; patent colt vamp, black eatin top?, high Louis heels, all sizes and widths AA to D. Going-Out-of- Gr i0

J5tl.0

Business Sale price.

Women's Brown and Black Kid Oxfords, Louis heels, regular ?6 values. (JQ f Going-Out-of-Business Sale price. pO iO Men's Viel Dr. Randolph Comfort Shoes, flexible soles; just the shoe for tender feet; $12 00 any place. Going-Out-of- QT Business Sale price p I Women's Patent Kid Theo Tie, hand-turned sole, covered XIV heels, regular $15.00 any place. Going-Out-of-Businesa QQ Sale price J) 4 iJO Women's White Nile Cloth 2-Eyelet and 5Eyelet Oxfords, turn Boles, covered Lonls heels. Going-Out-of-Business QQ JQ Sale price pcJ0.

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGNS ON WINDOWS UPSTAIRS

Store Furniture and Fixtures for sale

New Method Shoe Store UPSTAIRS, COLONIAL BUILDING COR. 7TH AND MAIN STREETS Entrance Between Barber Shop and Sc and 10c Store

None Reserved All Must Be Sold