Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 212, 15 July 1920 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

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PAGE TEN REDS Wlf! BUT DROP BEHIND AS FLYING DODGERSTAKE TWO ' CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 15. The Reds have been forced to take every game from the lowly Phillies In order to keep even with the flying Dodgers. Brooklyn Increased its one point lead to six points Wednesday by taking a double header from the Cubs. The Reds were not idle, however, as they won a 3 to 2 game from the Phillies. They were forced to play 10 Innings to win. Manager Moran says Slim Sallee or Hod Eller will hurl Thursday's pcrap against the Quakers. The score of Wednesday's thriller: CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Rath. 2b 5 2 1 3 2 0 Daubert, lb 5 0 2 8 0 0 Roush, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Xeale, rf 4 0 0 5 1 0 Crane, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Sicking, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Allen, c 4 1 2 4 5 0 Luque, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 39 3 11 30 12 1 PHTLADELP'A. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Paulette, lb 5 0 3 10 1 0 Rawlings, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Williams, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Stengel, rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Meusel, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Fletcher, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Wrightstone, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 "Miller, 3b-ss 4 1 2 2 4 1 Withrow, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Rixey, p 4 0 2 2 1 0 Totals .. 37 2 1128 11 1 One out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 000 002 000 13 Philadelphia 000 000 110 02 Two-Base Hit Allen. Three-Base Hit Williams. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 7. , Double Play Allen to Rath. Struck Out By Luque, 3; by Rixey, 3. Bases on Balls Off Luque, 2. Wild Pitch Rixey. Time 2:12. , "Umpires Harrison and McCormlck. WOMEN ARE ASKED TO ATTEND EAGLE'S GAME Women of Richmond are Invited by the Eagles Club to attend the baseball game between the Richmond Eagles and the Dayton Lily Brews at Exhibition Park, Sunday afternoon. All women appearing at the park will be admitted free of charge. This is being done to create a feminine interest in baseball in Richmond, and incidentally to make women acquainted wih the ball playing abilities of the Eagles. Men will be taxed the usual amount. The Dayton Lily Brews, opponents of Richmond, have won the semi-pro championship of Dayton for five consecutive years. A warm session was held at the Gem City last year between the Dayton Americans, Triangles and Lily Brews. The latter rggregation won. Three varieties of dogs never bark the Australian dog, the Egyptian shepherd dog and the "lion-headed' dog of Tibet.

BRINGING UP FATHER

McMANUS

DIDN'T KNOW - ThAT KID COUL.O J ' 1QZO my tun. mr Tenter, m VP

League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost Brooklyn 48 33 Cincinnati 44 31 Pittsburg 38 3G St Louis 40 41 Chicago 40 42 New York 37 41 Boston 31 38 Philadelphia 30 46 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost

Cleveland 52 New York 53 Chicago 48 Washington 38 St Louis 39 Boston 37 Detroit 24 Philadelphia 21

2fi 29 30 36 40 39 52 61

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.

St Paul GO Minneapolis 48 Toledo 44 Indianapolis 41 Louisville 40 Milwaukee 39 Columbus 34 Kansas City 24

GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St Paul.

24 37 40 40 41 44 46 58

Pet. .593 .587 .514 .494 .488 .474 .449 .395 Pet. .671 .646 .615 .514 .494 .487 .316 .256 Pet .714 .565 .524 .506 .494 .470 .425 .293

LOTS 0' NOISE FOR PENNSY BASEBALLERS

Locomotive bells, sirens, wash boilers, yell squads and open cut-outs, composed the "band" gathered by Omer Todd, manager, to give the opening on inter-divisional baseball between Richmond and Zanesville a noisy welcome. This aggregation of noise makers, accompanied by several hundred railroad employees, assembled at Eighth and Main streets at 2 p. m. Thursday. The Richmond and Zanesville teams, were to be hauled around in autos. After making the staid Thursday afternoon Main street populace aware of the baseball scrap at Exhibition park, the entire parade was to move towards the scene of battle. The Zanesville ball team, 13 strong, arrived in Richmond at noon.

Brazil has a total area of 3,290,431 square miles, and'so is 263,642 square miles larger than the United States. The tree of the New York tenements is the ailantus.

Spring Makers May Break Up Tie For First Place A good team is hard to beat. Therefore the Jenkins-Vulcan aggregation of the Saturday Afternoon league may break the tie for first place Saturday afternoon, which is neid by the Starr Pianos and Natcos. The Natcos are doped to win from the Wayne Works although the latter team has been considerably strengthened since the first of the month. It is an even break between the Starr Piano and Vulcans, however. ' The spring makers have been receiving splendid pitching from Hartman but seem to lack the necessary punch to put over the winning tally as evidenced by last week's 1 to 0 defeat from the Natcos.

MILKMEN AND HELLO GANG SLATED TO MIX THURSDAY! The Milkmen and Hello gang of the! commercial league were to hold an j exhibition of how baseball was to be

played at the playgrounds Thursday afternon. Both managers said the game would be played if the weatherman did not get peeved.

REDS DROP FOUR YOUNG HURLERS FROM ROSTER CINCINNATI, O., July 15. Four young pitchers were dropped from the roster of the Cincinnati National League baseball club. Guy Rickard, Cornell star, was unconditionally released. Bart Cummins, Amherst college pitcher, and Harry Carlson will be sent to Evansville, Ind., while John Theis will go to the Shreveport (La.) club for further seasoning.

HICKEY'S REPORT CHICAGO, July 15. With the season half finished, clubs of the American Association have played to 800-' 000 persons. President Hickey announced today, as compared with a i total attendance of 1,000,000 the entire 1919 season. I

Our Summer Showing of Good Clothes is at Its Best

They consist of PALM BEACH KOOL KLOTH MOHAIR SILK in a wide range of colors and fabrics and have the combination of matchless quality and style.

SUMMER'S Here, Men And with it a splendid display of SummerFurnishings for warm weather comfort. You will find the suggestions offered of material assistance in choosing your Summer Wear.

5 i

Shirts for Goatless Days Of Madras and Percale in the new and attractive patterns and colors for Summer. See our Special Shirts, with cuffs and collars attached, at $3.50 and $4.00

TIES Lots of Pep Lively colors and patterns every one a style winner.

We carry a large and complete stock of Soft Collars. Here you will find the very newest styles in all size3. Wear Soft Collars during the Summer and keel cool.

SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE

Hosiery for Low Shoe Time Summer is when a man wants his Hosiery to be extra fine. And if he selects it here, he will be satisfied.

ICH

Let Mr. Roy W. Dennis measure you for that Summer or early Fall Suit. Hundreds of patterns to choose from.

Underwear Cool Comfort for Hot Days Right next to you that's the place to start Summer comfort. You will have it, too, from these garments.

MFEL

RICHMOND'S FOREMOST FURNISHER

IN THE WESTCOTT

I V

Important Announcement! The Sowar Shoe Co. Buys the Entire Stock of the New Method Shoe Co. Read Mr. Sowar's Money-Saving Message Below:

GREATER SAVINGS

Women's $6.00 brown or black kid Oxfords, with military or high Louis heels; sale price S3.95 One small lot of Women's Pumps. Oxfords ar.d Shoes, Louis heels; values up to $10 a pair; sale price.. 2. 39 Women's $7 Patent Pumps and black Kid Oxfords, long vamp, high Louis heels; sale price 4.95 Women's $6.00 White Kool Cloth Pumps and Oxfords, Louis or military heels; sale price 2.S9 Women's white Reins k i n Pumps, eyelet ties and Colonial Pumps, with neat buckles, high Louis, baby Louis or militarv heels, $7 values, reduced to S3.69 Women's gray kid Shoes with military heels, a grade that sells regularly for $9.00; sale price 4.98

Beautiful 9-inch top lace Boots in fieldmouse kid, with welt soles and high Louis leather heels, long plain vamp. Shoes that sell regularly at $15; sale ..9.98 Women's $9.00 patent Pumps and black Kid Oxfords with military and Louis heels, reduced in this sale to 6.95 Women's "Mary Adams" comfort Oxfords, extra fine kid, with hand turned soles. Regular $S.00 qualities; our sale price 6.89 Women's regular $15 Colonial Pumps, Theo ties, patent or dull French kid, hand turned soles, covered Louis 2-in. heels; sale price S7.98 Women's black kid Comfort Oxfords, plain toes, rubber heels, regular $5 values, reduced in this sale to 3.19 Women's gun metal military Oxfords, regular $7.00 values, reduced now to 3.98

To the People of Richmond and Wayne County We purchased the entire stock of High-Grade Footwear of the New Method Shoe Store with the idea of moving the same at once to our Muncie store, but upon going over this stock carefully we find there are more shoes than we first thought and too many to incorporate with our Muncie Stock. We have decided to continue the Closing-Out Sale inaugurated by the New Method Shoe Store until it is reduced to the place where we can handle it in our Muncie store. We want to do this quickly and are not letting thoughts of profit enter into the matter. While prices have been very low in the sale conducted under the old management, they will, in many instances, be still further reduced to effect a quick clearance. We have arranged with Mr. Clyde Michaelree, manager of the New Method Shoe Store, to continue to direct the business under the new ownership. He has instructions to bring about the result desired the reduction of this stock in the least possible time, and the prices herewith are evidence that he is resorting to no half-way measures to accomplish the purpose desired. FRANK W. SOWAR

One Special Lot Children's Shoes wide foot-form last "Skuffers", lace or button styles, sizes 6 to 12; values up to $5 a pair; sale price $2.50, $2.98

Children's Brown Play Oxfords Foot-form last; your choice of the lot only $1.59

Men's Rubber Boots Red Arrow Brand, values to $6 a pair; sale price $3.95

One Lot Misses' Shoes Brown and black, button and lace styles, values up to $6.00; sale price $3.48

GREATER

SAVING

Men's black "Milwaukee" grain Shop Shoes, all solid leather, regular $6.00 values: sale price 4.45 Men's extra quality Work Shoes, brown waterproof leather, solid leather throughout, with double soles, nailed. Union made. Worth $8.00 a pair; sale price 3.69 Men's English Shoes, leather or neolin Soles, a shoe that sells everywhere at $9.00; sale price 6.98 Men's VicI Kid Blucher Shoes soft, flexible soles; Dr. Rudolph's orthopedic, foot-form or straight lasts. Plain toes. $12 value; sale price 7.93 Men's gun metal English last Shoes, with leather welt sole and heel; some with wing-foot rubber heels; $S00 quality; sale price 5.89

Men's gun metal Blucher Goodyear welt Shoes, footform last; regular price $S.OO a pair; sale price ..5.89 Men's $11.00 Koko Calf English Oxfords; snappy styles; reduced to 6.98 Men's brown canvas Shoes with rubber soles and heels; specially priced at 2.4S Men's $3.00 Palm Beach and white Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles and heels; sale Price 1.98 Boys' brown duck Shoes with auto tire soles. Comfort and long wear in every pair; sale Price 2.39 Boys' gun metal box calf lace Elk Outing Shoes, a general clean-up of this lot at 3.98 Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, Champion brand "Keds", all sizes up to men's size 11; sale price 98

OWAR SHOE CO

SUCCESSORS TO

New Method Shoe Store Upstairs Colonial Building, Cor. 7th and Main Sts.

Entrance on Main

Take the Elevator First Stop Up