Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 212, 15 July 1920 — Page 11

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

PAGE ELEVEN

, ARMADA WATCHING .

riifti uumwi run AMERICAN GUP TODAY

SANDY HOOK, N., J., July 15. A yachting armada gathered ott the Hook today for the first America's Cup race in 17 years. Private craft, excursion boats and airplanes speeding southward across New York bay found nestling behind the great sand spit two sloops .that

are the pride of Britain and America-

Shamrock IV, challenger, with sieen, green sides, and Resolute, defender, dazzling in her coat of white.

Aboard them were Captain "William P. Burton and his crew of British tars,

and Captain Charles Francis Adams 2nd. of Boston, with his Yankee sail

ormen. White-clad figures gazed aloft scanning the heavens for clouds that

betokened winds favorable or un

favorable.

With the Btart set for noon from the Ambrose Channel light vessel, the

rival skippers conversed with their navigators regarding weather and wind conditions which would determine the course to be set them by the race committee. . They knew that the rules called for a windward and leeward course of 30 miles, but by the direction of the wind alone would the course be charted. Want a Quick End. Both skippers were hopeful of bringing the races to a Quick and decisive close, with three straight victories, but both were prepared to sail five races and to start all over again another day if a race was declared off because the yachts failed to finish within the six hours limit. With the Shamrock IV, because of her great sail area, giving the defender tn handicap of seven minutes and one frecond with possibly a second more or less if re-measurement of the challenger's sails alters figures yachtsmen still were divided on the question of whether it was more blessed to give or receive time.

Yesterday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago (2 games) R.H. E. Brooklyn 000 003 000 3 9 0 Chicago 000 002 0002 6 1 Mamaux, Grimes and Jager; Tyler and Klllifer, Daley. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 101 002 0OO 4 11 1 Chicago 010 000 0001 5 1 Pfeffer and Elliott; Cater, Bailey and Daley. At St. Louis R.H.K.

New York 000 110 4107 12 0

St. Louis 000 000 0101 7 5

Nehf and Snyder; May, Goodwin.

v orth and Dilhoefer. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Boston 100 001 100 3 9 2 Pittsburg 300 000 Olx 4 10 2 Oeschger and O'Neill; Cooper and Hoeffner. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston (2 games) R. H. E. Detroit 100 000 004 5 4 1 Boston 001 000 3026 4 1 Ayres, Okrie, Ehmke and Manion,

Stanage; J. Bush, Pennock and Schang. Second game R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 000 0 4 2 Boston 010 020 Olx 4 11 1 Oldham, Okrie and Stanage; Pen-

ock and Walters.

At Philadelphia R.H. E.

Cleveland 001 010 1115 0 0 Philadelphia 30O 000 0003 8 1 Coveleskie and O'Neil; Moore and Perkins. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 202 000 000 4 11 0 Washington 000 030 03x 6 10 1 Williams and Schalk; Courtney, Shaw and Gharrlty. At New York R H. E St. Louis 000 000 620 7 9 1 New York 010 000 030 4 5 1 Davis and Severeid; Quinn, Shore and Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul (2 games) R. H. E. Columbus 010 020 103 7 10 3 St. Paul 421 002 31x 13 19 4 Danforth, McQuillan and Hartley; Coumbe and Hargrave, McMenemy. Second game R H. E. Columbus 010 110 000 3 8 1 St. Paul 202 043 02x 13 15 4 George and Hartley; Merrltt and Hargrave, McMenemy. At Minneapolis (2 games) R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0011 9 2 Minneapolis 100 000 llx 3 10 2 Brady and Murphy; Lowdermilk and Mayer. Second game R. H.E. Toledo 05 0 000 000 5 11 1 Minneapolis 000 000 0000 10 1 Stryker and McNeill, James; Craft end Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Louisville 000 010 000 1 7 6 Kansas City . . 070 002 21x 12 12 0 Koob, Graham and Meyer; Horts-

vnan and Sweeney. r .,, . i. pur

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ndianapolis ....001 032 00713 13 3

Milwaukee 000 101 002 4 9 5 Whitehouse and Henline; Northrop and Stumpf.

K. OF C.'S SEEK REVENGE FROM ABINGTON NINE Th Knlffhts of Columbus baseball

team will play its second game of the

season against Ablngton, at tnat town,

Sunday afternoon. The first game reslted in a 6 to 5 defeat for the Kaysees. Since then the locals have added considerable strength. Several classy players that belong to the organization did not play against Ablngton. They will all be in Sunday's scrap. ENTRIES POUR IN FOR -rue -ll VMOir ftAMPR

(By Associated Press) ANTWERP, July 15. Entries pouring in on the Olympic Committees, although not as yet fully classified, indicate that Stockholm's total of 3,000 contestants may be exceeded, despite the absence of Germany and Australia from this year's games. Although France, with 250 entries, has the largest number for any single country, advices received from Australia and South Africa show the British empire probably will have the largest representation.

BEGIN WAR ON HOME BREW.

pgalnst Evansville residents who are making home brew has been declared, and numerous raids by prohibition enforcement officers are expected within a short time.

Challenger and Defender

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The Shamrock IV: her owner, Tl mas Lipton; her skipper, Capt. W. P. Burton (above), and her navigator, Claude A. Hickman.

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The Resolute; her managing owner, Robert W. Emmons, 2d (upper, right); her navigator, John Parkinson (below), and her helmsman. Charles Francis Adams, 2d.

Eagles Set July 28 as Last Call For Initiatory Work; Candidates who were elected to membership in the local aerie of Eagles during the last special dispensation will be notified that the last meeting of the aerie in July will be their last opportunity to become a member of the lodge here. Two more candidates were initiated Wednesday night bringing the total uninitiated down to 22. The lodge voted Wednesday night to maintain the Eagles' ball team during the remainder of the season' although it is estimated that there will be a deficit of $1,500 as a result of the decision. The lodge officials have been unable, they say, to get better service from the traction company and they claim they cannot hope to have a crowd at the game sufficient to pay expenses under the present car schedule. A number of showers, lockers and other athletic equipment have been Installed in the club house for the use

of the ball team, which will be a loss to the lodge in case they decide to abandon a baseball team after this season.

Elmer Hawkins, junior past worthy president, will represent the local lodge at the national aerie to be held at New Haven, Conn., in August.

Go After Plant Lice

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor. A veritable color scheme in plant lice is affecting various flowers, trees and garden life and there is danger of considerable damage being done, especially to tomato and potato vines, if control measures are not employed, reports from over the state reaching the office of the entomologist under the department, of conservation, indicate. The louse fS a soft-bodied insect and easily controlled. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, says, who recommends remedial measures through spraying.

The lice massing on the goiatu ia are bright red in color; those on the sunflower are black and ones of green hue has attacked the spirea. Green lice mottled with brown and red ap

pear on the leaves of maple trees;

white, wooly ones on elm trees and the

most destructive of the species, the pink and green kind, have appeared on tomato and potato vines.

The last named are the most serious for they suck,the juices and cause the plant to wilt. The lice also secrete a substance known as honey dew, about which flies and particularly bees will swarm. This honey dew when gathered by bees practically renders the honey product of a bee colony unfit for edible purposes. According to Mr. Wallace, a mold often grows on the

honey dew mass, closing the breathing pores of the affected plant and causing the leaves to drop off. A control for this insect pest is one pound of fish oil soap mixed in six gallons of water and used as a spray. A ' second remedy suggested is one fluid ounce of nicotine sulphate to six gallons of water. "When the latter solution is used, it Is advisable that one ounce of any kind of laundry soap be dissolved In the spray as itewill

have a tendency to spread over and adhere to the leaves having a smooth surface. The division of entomology of the department of conservation is prepared to assist any one wishing such service, in the control of pernicious Insect life.

Rains hine Umbrellas DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St

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Farm Federation

Word was received at the headquarters of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations Tuesday by E. E. Reynolds, state treasurer, that the option on carload lots of anthracite

coal obtained from a Pennsylvania dealer had been extended until next

Saturday. County associations from all parts of the state have been placing their orders for the coal, and the indications are that before Saturday the shipment will be for approximately 200 car loads.

Greatest ITU MIR, Values

Ever Offered in Wayne County We are placing on sale for 10 days ONLY 150 Standard Four Tires 40 off list. Something that was never heard of before in this section. These tires are all firsts, guaranteed 6,000 miles. NEW STOCK FIRSTS. This is your opportunity if you prize good tires at the lowest price ever offered you. If you are going to need tires in the future don't overlook these wonderful bargains.

Note these Savings

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40 off List price Sale price 28x3 Plain ..$20.50 $13.33 28x3 N.S. ...$21.60 $14.04 30x3 Plain ..$21.15 $13.75 30x3 N.S. ...$26.55 $17.26 , 32x3 N.S. ...$31.65 $20.53 31x4 Plain ..$33.75 $2194 32x4 N.S. ...$41.60 $27.04 33x4 N.S. ...$43.60 $28.34 34x4 Plain ..$41.S5 $27.21 34x4 N.S. ...$44.75 $29.09

NEW YORK, July 15. St. Louis de

feated New York today, 7 to 3, driving Quinn from the box in the seventh inning. On the first pitched ball in the second inning Ruth hit his 28th home

run of the season and was passed on his next three trips to the plate. He

needs one more home ran to equal his

record of last season.

Remember, these

are FiKSTS, guaranteed 6,000 miles, and sales call for ten day3

only, so get yours early as these b ar gains can't last but a few days.

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WAR TAX INCLUDED IN SALE PRICE

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UDDEN

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ERVICE

17 South 9th St.

Telephone 2906

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The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

In Peru pineapples grow to the weight of 20 pounds.

Speaking of being right on time to the minute and ready for action, consider a farmer who has wheat in the stack long before others have even harvested a shock. Consider, further, that this wheat was stacked in 1919, and that it was examined Wednesday morning and found sound and in good condition. What's the answer? Well, here Is Stephen Kuth's explanation. "After stacking this wheat last eummer we took a little vacation. When we got back the threshers had quit. They were either spending their easy money or running shredders. We shall now have the pleasure of threshing two crops at one time and, incidentally of getting much more for the old crop than if sold early last year." Mr. Kuth lives east. Just over the Ohio line. He has had raspberries galore but thinks that this week will end the season.

His Wheat Finest Ever. Will Fosdick, of Crestview farm at Liberty, had one of the banner pieces of wheat in Union county. It has .ust been cut. "Heads are heavy, long and well filled, the best wheat ever grown on the place," as he now thinks. Another field is somewhat "off" by comparison but excellent at that. Mr. Fosdick says that corn down his way is the finest ever. Has large stalks, good color and coming fast; already beginning to tassel. Threshing crews are setting threshing dates in Union, the Fosdick ring holding their meeting for that purpose on Wednesday night. To Thresh Wheat and Timothy. It was related that a Fountain City farmer was to thrash his wheat to get the timothy seed. This proves to be correct. Clayton Beard says that the timothy took one of his wheat fields and that the former will be the most valuable of the. two seed crops 60 that the wheat will not be cut until the

timothy is ripe and that both will then be threshed. Mr. Beard says that corn is beginning to tassel and that the wheat is probably all harvested by now. Elmer Ward and Arnold Godson were among the latest harvesters in his section, each completing cutting on Wednesday evening. Hay Crop Short In Preble. Joseph Poos, elevator owner at Eaton, says that there has been no hail damage close around Eaton, but some "farther south and east was reported. The Poos elevator still holds some old wheat and there is also some still in farmers' hands. He reports oats as up and coming; that the new wheat promises to be of fine milling quality, and that corn has made a remarkable growth. "The weak spot Is hay this year, the crop being light, while pastures having had ample rain, are In good condition."

The blowpipes of the Indians shoot an arrow 200 yards.

Build with LEHIGH CEMENT The Best Cement Ask us more about it. Hackman-Klelifoth & Co. N 10ih & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016

KHffi!K!SBSta Oil OlttlllS on all six IgSl"'" , "" ( when you puff-in Camels delightful Epr ' "iT flavor and mellow mild body. I i-j J I

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You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 75 Main Street

A LL the good words you ever heard spread about Camel Cigarettes

won't measure a foot high compared with the pleasure Camels hand out! Take their mellow mild body, for instance. You never puffed-in such smooth satisfaction. Yet, all the desirable body is right there. Camels flavor is as new as it is refreshing. Camels are as unusual in quality as they are in satisfaction; besides, you'll prefer the Camel blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind smoked straight. Prove this by comparing Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Smoke Camels till the cows come home-they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! They never tire your taste!

Camels are Bold everywhere in cientificalty mealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a gtassine-paper-cov ered carton. We strongly recommend thim carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.

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