Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 242, 20 August 1920 — Page 13

REDS MUSI WIN TWO GAMES FROM DODGERS TO HOLD FIRST PLACE

CINCINNATI. Ow Aug. 20. The Reds only need to capture two games out of the four games series with the Dodgers at Redland Field to hold first place. Three games will give the Reds ; a full game lead while a clean sweep will . put Brooklyn , so far down the hole as to practically eliminate them from the running. Grimes, Brooklyn's crack hurler, failed to bring home the first game of . the series Thursday, as the Reds won out three to two after 13 innings of brilliant ball playing by both teams. Ruether pitched great ball for the Reds until the eighth inning when he -as picked up for two runs. The Reds ;t-. tied the cosnt. in their half, when See. sattlng for Ruether. singled. Groh v Joubled and went to third on the play to get See, at the plate. He later e cored oh a' passed ball. - - Slim Sallee pitched the ninth inning but was yanked in the tenth when two hits were made. Jimmy Ring held 'em until the 13th when Sicking was given a free trip to first and scored on Wingo's double. The score of this welcome game follows: CINCINNATI AB. R, B. O. A. E. Groh. 3b 5 1 1 1 3 0 Daubert, lb 5 0 1 17 1 0 Roush, Cf -....5 0 2 2 0 C Duncan. If... 4 0 1 3 0 h Kopf, ss .5 0 0 6 9 0 Neale, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b 4 1 2 4 8 0 Wingo. c 5 0 14 10 Ruether, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 See 1 1 10 0 0 Salee. p 0 0 0 0 0 C Ring, p a o 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 3 11 39 22 0 See batted for Ruether in eighth. BROOKLYN AB. R. B. O. A. E

Olson, ss 6 0 2 6 7 0 Johnson, 3b 6 0 2 2 3 f Nels. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Griffith, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wheat. If 6 0 1 0 0 C Myers, cf 5 0 2 3 0 C Konetchy. lb ..6 '0 1 19 1 0 Kilduff, 2b ..6 0 2 4 7 0 Miller, c 3 0 1111 Lamar 0 1 0 0 0 0 Elliott, c .2 0 0 0 3 1 Grimes, p 3 110 2 0 Cadore, p.. 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ..... ...49; 2 13 36f25 2

ning. 1 tNone out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 000 000 020 000 13 Brooklyn 000 000 020 000 02 Two base hits Groh, Wingo. Myers, Miller. Three base hit Kilduff. Lert on bases Cincinnatl.5 : Brooklyn, 11 Double plays Sicking to Kopt to Daubert, 4; Kilduff to Olson to Konetchy. Struck out By Ruether, 1 ; by Ring, 2. Passed balls Wingo, Elliott. Bases on balls Off Reuther. 2; off Cadore, 1 Base hits Off Ruether, 6; off Sallee, 2; off Ring, 6; off Grimes. 9; off Cadore, 2. Time 2:37. Umpires quigley and O'Day. League Standing v . ... . . NATIONAL' LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 62 46 Brooklyn 63 49 New York 60 50 Pittsburg 56 53 Chicago 56 59 . St. Louis 51 60 Boston 47 57 Philadelphia 45 66 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland ...72 41 Chicaed 72 43 New York 73 4 b St. Louis 55 55 Boston 52 60 Washington 48 61 Detroit 43 7.0 Philadelphia ....36 76 , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul i 81 37 Minneapolis 63 56 Indianapolis ... 62 56 Milwaukee 62 57 Toledo 62 58 Louisville 55 64 Columbus 46 69 'Kansas City 42 76 GAMES TODAY. , National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. NewYork at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. American Association. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Pet. .574 .563 .545 .514 .487 .459 .452 .403 Pet. .637 .626 .619 .503 At .440 .331 .321 Pet. .63'I ..529 .525 .521 .517 .462 .400 .356

, Yesterday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Phillies ... . 000 000 020 003 5 S 1 Pittsburgh ...000 000 002 0002 7 1 Meadows, Enzman and Wheat. Tragresser; Carlson, Hamilton and Haeffner. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 200 001 0003 7 1 New York 000 101 0002 5 1 Caldwell and O'Neill; Shawkey and Ruel. At Boston R. H. E. Detroit 000 101 1014 13 1 Boston 000 000 0000 3 1 Ionard and Stanage; J. Bush and Shang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee R- H. E. Toledo 010 000 0124 11 3 Milwaukee 123 000 02x 8 14 1 Okrie, Nelson and Woodall; Miller and Gaston. At Kansas City H- L. Columbus 122 200 0007 10 0 Kansas City .... 000 000 0011 5 2 , Sherman and Kelly; Ames and Songer. . - CHIEF BENDER PITCHES NO HIT, NO RUN CONTEST ; NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 20. "Chief" Bend?r. one time star pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans, and now manger of ,the New Haven club of the Eastern League, pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Bridgeport here today. Only 27 men faced the tall Indian in nine innings, the one man who got on base being put out stealing. New Haven won the game, 3 to 0.

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The sudden-death of Ray Chapman, Indian shortstop, one of the great tragedies of baseball, was a blow not only to the legion of fans with whom Chapman had become popular and a blow especially to his Cleveland friends, but it also hits the club itself as a playing unit at time when the team seemed destined to cop its first pennant. Manager Speaker's choice for the vacant place at short is young Harry Lunte, a

Six Speediest Watercraft Enter Race For Gold Trophy (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 20. Six of the speediest watercraft in the world are entered for the gold cup race, feature event of the regatta of the American Powerboat association to be held in the Detroit river, Sept. 11 to 15. Among them is Miss America, with which Garfield Wood lifted the Harmsworth trophy off Cowes, England. Miss Detroit V., another contender in the Harmsworth races, also is entered. The Gold cup event is a 90-mile affair to be run in three 30-mile heats over a circular course of five miles. Other events to be run during the regatta include the Carl Fisher $5,000 Gold Trophy race, the Detroit News trophy, the Sallan cup race and a freefor all, for which Garfield Wood has offered $5,000 in cash. The point system of scoring will be used in determining the winner of the Gold cup race. Under this system, a contestant receives one point for starting, a point for finishing and a point for each boat it bests in the race. Wood will drive Miss America. It MAKES NEW WORLD RECORD IN HURDLES Frank Loomis. The first athlete to break world's record at the Olympic frames was Frank Loomis of Chicago. He ran the 400 meter hurdles in 54 seconds flat, a full seconti better than the time mai'e by G Bacon in the London Olfuipics ia 1003.

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OOVT fy tOON A, THE TWNCti COME. FROM THE WORE I'LL CftA 'cm Lunte. is declared that in a trial over a mile course shortly after her completion at Algonac, Mich., Miss America attained a speed of 80 miles an hour. She is equipped with two six-cylinder engines i each developing 450 horsepower. i The Carl Fisher race will be run in three heats of 50 miles each. It js open to displacement craft of 32 feet or longer and the contestants must each carry four passengers. The Detroit News tronhv will ho run in one heat of ten miles and is a free! for all cruiser event. The Salan cup event is for cabin cruisers with a speed of not more than 14 miles an hour. It will be run in three heats of 22 miles each. Ball Game Big Feature Of Lewisburg Labor Day EATON, O., Aug. 20. Among the attractions announced for a homecoming celebration at Lewisburg, on Labor Day is a baseball game between Lewisburg and Trotwood, the winner to receive $60, and the loser $40. For free attractions on the streets the sum of $300 will be expended. Two boxing exhibitions and free motion picture entertainment are other features that have been decided upon at this time. Concerts will be presented by the Lewisburg and Gratis bands. The home-coming celebration is sponsored by the village commercial plub. . Five Races Again Today On Grand Circuit Card (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. The Grand Circuit race meeting was resumed at the Belmont track today, with five races on the card. The events scheduled for yesterday and postponed on account of the heavy track made up the program and the meeting will be carried over Saturday in order to give the horses shipped here a chance to race for the money. This afternoon's card had as its feature the "Holmes stake," of $2,500 for three- year-old pacers, and Rifle Grenade, the season's champion pacer, was among the entries There was also another novelty dash race at cne mile and 100 yards for 2:22 pacers. A fast field was scheduled to go in the Hotel Hanover stake for 2:06 pacers. CUBS TO TAKE ON CASTINE NINE SUNDAY The Richmond Cubs, with Deissler and Bryan as hurlers, and Muey to do the receivingr will play at Castlne, Sunday afternoon. Castine had - been playing good ball and making a good reputation, when the Kaysee team gave 'em a 17 to 4 trimming. New material has been added since then and the Cubs will probably have tough oppoaition. Other players Ineluded In the Cub line-up are: O. Fye, Clapp, Taylor, Reld. R. Fye, Gardner, Hartman and Quigley. The wives- of many English fisher men keep a black cat in the house.

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CHAPMAN IS BURIED; THOUSANDS ATTEND fBy Associated Prcns CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 20. Funeral Eervices were held here today for Raymond Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland American league team, who died from a fractured Pkull Fustaint'd in Monday's New York-Cleveland game. The service was held in St. John'? Roman Catholic cathedral. Thousands of friends and admirers of Chapman gathered at the church long before the services began, to pay their final tribute to the dead man, one of the most popular ball players in the country. Seats had been rcsrvod for th immediate relatives, Chapman's intimate friends and the newspaper writers and the public -was admitted Lo the rest of the church. Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald, B. B. Johnson, president of the American league and James C. Dunn, president and- the entire Cleveland team were at the eervices. Three of the Cleveland team, manager Tris Speaker, Steve O'Neill and Joe Wood, were anions? the pall-bearers. Messages of condolence and sympathy from all parts of the country were still being received this morning. More than 300 floral offerings wer sent by friends, among them being an immense floral blanket, a tribute from 20 623 persons men, women and children, who contributed ten cents eacn lo a "flower from a fan" fund, eacii dime to buy one flower. The blanket contained 2,065 flowers. The remainder of the money in the fund will be turned over to the "Ray Chapman memorial fund," to erect a bronze memorial tablet at League park. GOOD GAMES CERTAIN IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE The best Suburban league program of the season will be on tap Sunday ! afternoon when Lynn plays at Cen-! terville; New Madison, goes to Eldor-I ado, and Whitewater flivvers to Bosttm- , ; The Lynn-Centerville scrap holds center of stage as league leadership ana poss.'Die psnnanu uepenus upon ii Victory for Lynn would shove Centerville down into the heap and give T r. Lynn a firm grasp on the silver cup. A Centerville win will put the teams , , .J;,,vi on an even basis for leadership. it indicates Centerville will cop. If Eldorada defeats New Madison, the latter will retain second place because Eldorado will move into a tie for first place with the winner of the Centerville scrap. The loser at CenI terville will fall harder than New Madison. Elgin Entrants Take Life I P..u. Avo Bonlv fnr Raeo ' , J (By Associated Press) ELGIN. 111.. Aug. 20. The entrants In the national road race scheduled for tomorrow rested today while the finishing touches on the course were completed. In yesterday's closing practice work. Tommy Milton, winner of last year's race, came close to the lap record of nine minutes, 13 seconds for the 84 mile course. Ralph De Pfilma, winner of five previous events over the course, took things easy, while the remaining eight drivers made no great attempt at speed. FOUR REMAIN TO FIGHT OUT PRO. CHAMPIONSHIP (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 20. The semi finals of the professional golfers' association third annual tournament were reached with today's pairings of two southerners, one easterner and one westerner, out of the original field of 32. George McLean, of Great Neck, N. ! Y.. met J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta. Ga.. in the upper half of the draw. while in the lower bracket Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va., opposed Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago Hutchinson won the western open champion ship two weeks ago at Olympia fields, and was one stroke behind the winner in the national open tournament at Toledo. DEMPSEY LENGTHENS HIS PERIOD OF TRAINING (By Associated Press) BEXTOX HARBOR. Mich.. Aug. 20. Champion Jack Dempsey lengthened bis training program today for his Labor Day bout with Billy Miske of St. Paul, Minn., by including five miles of road work, the punching bag, rope skipping, shadow boxing and other gymnasium work. Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, will join the Dempsey camp after his bout with Chuck Wiggins at Kalamazoo Friday night, It was learned today. LOOKS THROUGH TELESCOPE; DISCOVERS BOYS IN PERIL NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The keen eye of a woman, scanning the ocean through a Coney island telescope "just for fun" Thursday caught sight of four boys clinging for life to the gunwale of an overturned rowboat, drifting to sea a mile off shore. The woman Mrs. Earl Monger, of Manhat- j : tan dropped the glass and rushed to a Parkway beach life-saving station, where she directed rescuers to the boys' aid. All were saved, but were unconscious when carried ashore. It ie believed that the driest place in the world is part of Egypt.

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Jack Dempsey (left) and Al Jolson. To tickle a crowd of fight fans, Al Jolson, the famous black-face eomedian, recently put on boxing gloves and entered the rinj with Jack Dempsey. At first he affected an attitude of cocksureness, as though he would have no trouble at all in putting Dempsey to sleep. Soon, iowever, he was calling to the crowd to come up and safe him from horrible death at the hand? of th vvweitrht champion.

giants play muncie twice on Labor day . Baseball ln Richmond on Labor Day will be furnished by the Richmond Giants and Muncie Stonewalls in a double-header at Exhibition park. The teams have played a series of ,, . - r. I with two out of three games. But M rnonpr i ronfldont the! pf".,, ,f t .v. th! Giants will forge to the front when the , , u t The Giants will play Winchester at j Funk's Lake, Sunday afternoon. The game will give fans a glimmer of the strength of the Giants, as Winchester recently took over the famous Farm-: land team. The same line-up is used, j the only difference being the name. ! Mitchell will probably hurl for the , Giants Sunday. Knox will do the re ceiving. ' DALTON. lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Han sel Dennis and Miss Ruth Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthel Dennis and children. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harmon Dennis and baby Mildred and Mrs. Lee Reynolds j and son Leon of Lewisvllle, Mo., and I Mr. Fred Bird of Losantville, spent Sunday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennis and Miss Zelma Dennis. Mrs. Reynolds returns soon to her home in Lewisvllle, Mo. Rv. Billheimer filled the regular) appointment for Rev. Grimes at Locus Grove Sunday Rev. Earl Baldwin filled his regular appointment at Net-! tie Creek Sunday morning and evening.... Mr. Roy Borough attended the! fair at Newcastle' Thursday. . . Mr. j Charley Farlow is attending the fain at Connersyille Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Lamb and two children and Arch j Taylor were at Newcastle Saturday. 1 A lk.4 T"l U rA. 2. Hf.mAln 1nn . . .Aiurii Ddiu w iu was 111 uuuuc idoi THAT'S BARE BOTWs 43e HOME" RU Ml.' NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Cleveland made it two out of three by defeating New York, Thursday, 3 to 2. It was a pitching duel between Caldwell and Shawkey. Babe Ruth made his 43rd home run of the season, in the fourth inning, hitting the ball over the right field stand. When Ruth made the home run, Theodore Strum, a fan, suffered an attack of heart disease and died a few minutes after he was canned from the grand-stand.

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4 U XT week Several from here attended chautauQjiia at Mooreland. GREENSFORK, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb gave a dinner, Aug. 15, for Mr. Lamb's mother, brothers and J mbici auu men lanmies. oevenieen ate dinner. The oldest was Mary A Lamb, 79 years old, and the youngest was Thursday Brooks, 30 days old. Oscar Lamb and Arch Nicholson weie champion horse shoe players, Mrs. Nettie Brewer, champion pie eater; Howard Brooks, champion one-mile run. A' straw vote for president; Harding, 13; Cox, 8 The Willing Workers class of the Christian church held a class meeting at the home of Cuba Sowers, Tuesday evening; six members were present.. .Gladys Myers is entertaining her cousin from Daieville Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Foster and threp children, of New Lisbon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury Tuesday A nubile dance will be given in Gaylor's hall, Wednesday night, August 25. HOLLAXSBURG, O. On Tuesday evening, August 1", the Busy Bee and Boys' Junior classes entertained Mrs. Henrietta Williams and daughter at a farewell party in the beautiful grove belonging to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beatty, southwest of town. Luncheon was served. Lanterns were placed on the lawn and games were played. About 70 friends were present Mr. Lia Brandon, of Columbus, Is spending this week with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Polley and son James, at tended the Parish reunion at the Greenville fair grounds, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Chenoweth and son, of Cleveland, O., are spending their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and family Messrs. Carl Hawk and Dan Albright were business visitors Monday evening.. .Mrs. Pheba Piatt and children entertained Mrs. Solmon Evans, of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and son, Basil, of Spartansburg, lnd., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs, of Arba Christian Endeavor society of the Christian Church will hold a market at the Starr Piano rooms at Richmond, lnd.. next Saturday, August 21. The proceeds will be used to the benefit of the church Mr. V. E. Lowe and family and Mr. Clarence Chenoweth and family motored to Dayton. O., Sunday Mrs. Pherbie Thomas suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday morning. Her condition is said to be serious, but she is reported as improving Mr. and Mrs. Tea Brandon, Mr. Harley E. Chenoweth and family, of Cleveland, Mr. Twin Thomas and family, of Union City. Ind.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter, Louis, Sunday. Mr. Harry W. Chenoweth and family, of Richmond were afternoon callers Mrs. Lu Emma Chenoweth returned home Friday from the home of Elmer Skinner, of near Bethel. Mr. Kains, who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Twin Thomas, came Sunday to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Emma Chenoweth Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thurston moved to Lynn, Ind., Monday. RIVAL OF GIRL'S FATHER BEATS UP ADMIRER HAMMOND. Ind Aug. 20. Charles Arkin is a Jeweler of Hammond. John Pappas is also a jeweler, and Arkin is his hated rival. Miss Eva Arkin, accompanied by Edward Zolla,, while on the street encountered Pappas- last night and it is said that Pappas insulted Miss Arkin. Zolla started to beat up Pappas. but the latter took charge of the proceedings. He sank his teeth into Zolla's right ear and all but bit it off,' broke his nose and damaged his arm. Pappas was arrested.

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VOO TOLD MEr!;.: VOL) WUZ. ONNA HAVE A MUTTON'. HEvO FOR OINNA! MANY BIG EVENTS FACED BY AMERICA IN DLYMPIC TODAY ANTWERP, Aug. 20. Amertcan athletes today faced worthy foemen in a wide variety of events in the seventh Olympiad. The program for the day included the finals in the 3.000 metre steeplechase, the 200 and 400 metre dashes, the ,1,000 metre walk, the pole vault and the first contest in the Decathlon. The team wearing th red. white and blue shield bad a full complement qualified in many of thee events and waws expected to score heavily. Trials In the heavyweight throwing competition and the preliminaries in the 3,000 meter walk were also to be run off today. Athletes from the United States have held their own in the short dash events and some of the field contests in which they have always specialized, but as usual, have yielded to the Old World in the long distance runs. They are now threatened by the Finns and their old antagonists, the Sweden, in field events. Shot Put Surrendered. The United States has been forced to surrender to Europe a number of first places in contests which she has been hitherto accustomed to consider her own. one of them being the shot put, in which America lost the championship . on Wednesday. Today's pole vaulting contest found Sweden and Denmark with splendid performers qualified for the finals. It was believed that those two countries had an excellent chance to win a number of points in this event. England was expected to figure strongly in the Olympic boxing events, which began today in the hall of fetes at the Antwerp zoological gardens. The preliminaries in the various weights are to be held in the mornings and afternoons with the finals at night. Eight ounce gloves are used, and each match, except in case of a draw, goes to four rounds or a knockout, with thre minute rounds and one minute rests. If.the umpire, who is assist ed by two judges, decides a four round match, a draw, an extra round is provided for. The challenge cup offered by the late emperor of Russia was competed for, in addition to the usual Olympic medals, in the decathlon events, which began today at the stadium. Joie Ray Is Defeated English runners Thursday dethroned the American star mile runner, Joie W. Ray of the Illinois A. C, in the 1,500-meters race of the Olympic games. It was the second most sensational foot race of the seventh Olympic, being just a little short of the thrills of the running of the 800meters race on Tuesday. All the track and field competitions were held in the rain, which varied from a drizzle to a downpour and gave the English athletes something of a home-like atmosphere. They scored impressively two firsts, a second and a sixth place for a point score total of 16, just one less than the Americans, who won one first, two thirds and one ifth for 17 points. Sweden was thira in the scoring today, taking one second, one fourth and one fifth place for 10 points. The big upset of the day came In the running by A. G. Hill and P. J. Baker, both Englishmen, of Ray off his feet. Yanks Are 'Way Out There The United States team could take a decided slump in the 1920 Olympics and still win the meet now, as America is leading the nations with 162 points. The nearest competitor, Sweden, is 95 M points less than the United States, having 66 points.' Eleven events are finished, and only 14 including the decathon, the modern Pentathlon and the marathon, remain to be run. This is almost half of the meet, and America is almost sure of first place. After you eat always use 'ATONIC KFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) one or two tablets eat like candy. InatantlyrelievesHeartburn.Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand tbe many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONI C Is the be at remedy, it take the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of oourse, yoa 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 HATS FOR FALL The New Light Weight Felts See Them! LICHTENFELS : In the Westcott 0 MenWAoCare" sxaotst

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