Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 153, 9 May 1921 — Page 9

BRILLIANT CONTEST WON BY CINCINNATI ! BEFORE BIG CROWD CINCINNATI, O., May 9. In contest notable for the effective pitching of both Rixey and the veteran "Babe" Adams and for the brilliant defense work of both teams in the field, the Reds finally broke the long winning streak of the Pirates before a large crowd at Redland field Sunday afternoon by the score of 1 to 0. Rixey stuck through the entire game not allowing a run. Adams did almost as well but weakened in the last half of the ninth when Rousch cracked a double to right center and Fonseca came through with a terrific drive to the score board which would have been good for at least three bases at any other stage of the game. The Reds played an errorless game behind RLzey and a fumble of a rather difficult , chance by Maranville was the only blot on the Pirate defense. It was brilliant baseball right from the start and a very even contest until the Reds broke loose In the ninth. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bohhe, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Rousch, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Paskert 0 1 0 0 0 0

Duncan ig. 3 o l 3 o o Fonseca, 2b 4 0 2 5 2 0 See, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crane, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Hargrave, c 3 0 2 5 0 0 Rixey, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 1 7 27 11 0 Paskert ran for Rousch in ninth inning. PITTSBURGH AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bigbee, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Carey, cf. , 4 0 2 1 0 0 Maranville, ss. ..... 3 0 2 3 3 1 Cutshaw, 2b. ....... 4 0 112 0 Mokan. rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 . TIerney, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Grimm, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Schmidt, c 4 0 1 6 2 0 Adams, p ..4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 35 0 9 2512 1 One out when winning run was scored. Innings 123456789 Cincinnati 00000000 11 Pittsburgh .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two base hits Bohne, Rousch, Tierney, Schmidt. Ijeft on bases Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 9. Struck out By- Rixey, 1; by Adams, 5. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Time of game 1:43. ELDORADO DEFEATS GREENVILLE NINE GREENVILLE, Q May 9. Eldorado baseball nine defeated the Greenville baseball team on- the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 17 to 5. Eldorado had little trouble with the offering a of the Greenville hurler collecting lo hits that were good for li runs. Juday started the game for the Eldorado nine and after fanning the nrst man to face him, walked the next three batters to and hit the next two. l.andis was sent in to relieve him and held the opponents the rest of the game. Eldorado will play at West Alexandria next Sunday. The score: R. H. E. Eldorado 410 003 090 17 13 0 Greenville 320 000 000 5 3 2 Juday. Landis and Hubbard: Ratliff and Kirby. REED TO BE HURLER FOR RICHMOND GIANTS The Richmond Giants baseball team have organized for the season and from all indications they will be represented by the strongest they have ever turned out. The team is being managed by E. E. Fackson. Manager Fackson has been working his men daily and they are now ready to book games for the coming season. Fackson has lined up the cream of the colored ball players in this vicinity and the prospects for the coming season are very bright. In a practice game Friday afternoon they trimmed the Pennsy baseball club in a fiveinning game by the score of 7 to 3. Fackson has lined up a battery for the season that will be hard to beat. Reed will do the hurling and has considerable experience, having pitched around Columbus and Piqua, Ohio, on on independent teams and Larkins, his catcher, caught last season for the Detroit All Stars. Any team wishing to book games with the Giants write E. E. Fackson, 229 South Twelfth street. Cambridge City Nine Drops Game to Lynn CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May 9. Cambridge City baseball nine dropped a fast game to the Lynn Independents on the Cambridge City grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 5 to 3; it requiring 10 innings . to decide a winner. Errors in the nine and tenth innings were largely responsible for Cambridge City losing the game after they had apparently sewed up the contest. Next Sunday the locals will play Anderson on tbe local grounds and a good game is predicted as the Anderson nine is a classy outfit. Tbe score R. H. E. Lvnn 010 000 002 25 8 1 Cambridge C. 001 010 100 03 11 3 McCracken and Meredith; Battson and Peters. New Madison Defeats West Alexandria Nine NEW MADISON. O.. May 9. New Madison baseball team defeated the fast baseball nine from West Alexandria on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 4 to 2. Both pitchers were working in fine style and kept their hits well cattered. Next Sunday the New Madison nine will play the Independent team of Greenville at that city, a The score: ' West Alex 0O0 010 1002 7 S New Madison ..001 O00 03x 4 10 52 ' Heneler and Floyd; Rogers and Hawkey.

THE

Pitching Records Show Prowess of Game's Greatest Moundsmen

(EDITOR'S !toei Here la ke ftftfe' f a nevlea of alx wml-wwklr ar tlelea enak-radaa; all oatataadlaa; baae-i ball record , eoaaalM ay Praak G. Meke. Tfeeae articles will pro-ride the "eadera at tbe Palladlam with vital statistics eoaceralBs; a a aatlaaal a-ante. Tbe articles will appear Meadays aad Tbvredaya. DmI atlas say af tkem. dip tbeaa all far aeraa baek refereaee wbea yon waat a kaevr what's wbat aad wha'a wae la baseball.) PITCHING RECORDS (1871 to 1920 Inclusive). By FRASK G. MEXKE Consecutive victories 19 straight by Tim Keefe, Giants, 1888, tied by Richard Mar-guard, Giants, 1912. Marquard's record is more impressive as the pitching distance In 1912 was 60 feet 6 inches against 50 feet when Keefe made his mark. Accomplishment of Charlie Radbourne, of Providence Nationals, igS4, is perhaps most remarkable because the great Providence twirler pitched and won 18 straight games for his team. Beginning August 7 when he defeated New York, 4 to 2, Radbourne pitched every game for his club and wasn't defeated until September 7th. He included five shutout victories in his string, his 18th triumph being a 3 to 0 win over Cleve land. The .exists for the honor in the American League between Walter Johnson and Joe Wood. Both won 16 straight in 1912. Johnson began his streak July 3 and ended August 23; Wood started July 8th and was slopped September ISth. World's record made in 1904 by Baxter Sparks, pitcher for the Yazoo City, CMiss.) team in the Delta (later Cotton States) League, who won 21 straight Most Games Pitched. Most games pitched 75, by W. H. White. Cincinnati, 1879: modern record 66, by Ed Walsh, Chicago Americans, 1908. Most games won 63 by Al Spalding, Boston, 1875. which was before National League formation: 60 by Charles Radbomne, Providence. 18S4; modern records Jack Chestoro;' Christy Matfcewson, New York Nationals, 37 in 1908. . Most games lost 29, by Vic Willis, Boston Nationals, 1905; American League record 26, tied by J. Townsend, 1904 and Bob Groom, 1900. both with Washington. j Best pitching percentage. .S99. All Spalding, Boston. 1875; .842 Tom Hughes, Boston Nationals, 1916: .872 Joe Wood, Boston Americans, 1912. Most Innings Pitched. Most innings pitched 464, by Ed Walsh, Chicago Americans, 1908; National Leaprue record. 389, by Grover Alexander, Phillies. 1916. Most bases on bails Amos Rusie. New York, 276 in 1890; American I How They Stand i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lopt. Pitts-burgh 16 4 Brooklyn 13 7 New York 12 7 Fct. .800 .50 .632 ..i00 .409 .100 .25 i .250 Pet. .714 .550 --,. .OtU .529 .C24 .421 .189 .294 Pet. .588 .563 .529 .500 .500 476 .437 .429 Chicago 9 Cincinnati 9 Boston S Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 1 9 13 12 12 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 15 Washington 11 Boston 8 New York 9 Detroit 11 St. Louis S Philadelphia 7 Chicago 5 6 m ' I 8 10 11 11 12 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 10 Kansas City .9 Minneapolis 9 Louisvillft 10 Columbus 9 St. Paul 10 Milwaukee 7 Toledo 9 7 7 8 10 9 11 I 12 GAKtES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. Detroit at St Louis. American Association. No games scheduled. Saturday's Games National League. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 000 1 4 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 10 2 9 1 Sherdel and Dilhoefer; Glazner and Schmidt. At Boston R. H. E. Phila. 010 000 0O0 001 7 2 Boston 001 000 000 012 8 1 Ring and Wheat; McQuillan and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 000 0001 7 0 Chicago 000 200 02 4 13 1 Breston, Luque and Hargrave; Martin and Killefer. At New York R. H. E. Brooklvn 000 010 0001 6 8 New York 200 000 01 3 S 0 Smith and Miller, Krueger; Toney and Snyder. American League. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 0 Cleveland 302 101 10 8 14 0 Wilkinson. Hodsre and Schalk. Yaryan: Mails and O'Neill. At Washington R. H. E. New York 002 000 0226 13 1 Washington .... 031 000 010 5 14 0 Quinn. Hoyt, Mays and Hofmann, Schang: Johnson and Picinich. At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 000 003 0003 4 0 St. Louis 001 A22 01 6 13 1 Dauss and Ainsmith; Bayne and Billing?. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 002 202 0006 12 0, Philadelnhia ... 000 000 1012 9 1 . Pensock and Ruel; Harris, Hasty j and Perkins. J American Association. I At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul ....... 300 006 11415 1 7 3 Minneaoolis . . 100 000 000 1 6 1 Merritt and McMeneny; James, George. Grover and Mayer. At Columbus- R. H E - TnUln Iftrt 910 11 11 "t Columbus . . .'. . 030 000 000 0 3 9 . Brdv und Morgan; Martin, Haid ; I and Hartle. Milwaukee at Kansas City, (rain).

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

League, lfO, by Elmey Meyers, Athletics, 1916. . Most strike-outs single game 20, by Hugh Dalley, pitching for Chicago Unions against Boston , Unions, 1884; National League record 19, by Charles Sweeney, pitching against Boston, pitohing distance 50 feet, 1884. On June 2, 1887 "Toad" Ramsey, of Louisville, A. A. fanned 17 Cleveland batsmen under four strike rule, which is equal to 22, strikeouts under tht modern three strike regulations.' Vfaddell and Glade are tied for the American League record. Glade pitching for the Browns, fanned 16 Washington batsmen In 1904 and Waddell, with the Browns, in 1908 also struck 16 Athletics. Most season strike-outs' 605, by Matt Kilroy, pitching for Baltimore, 1S86 with 50. Ceet as pitching distance: records since distance changed to 60 feet 6 inches; National League 345, by Amos Rusie, 1890, New York, American League, Rube Waddell, Athletics, .243. Shutout Victories. Most shutout victories single season, 16 by Grover Alexander, Phillies, 1916; American League, 13 by Jack Coombs, Athletics, 1910. Consecutive shutout innings 56 by Walter Johnson, Senators, 1913; National League, 41 by Jack Chesbro, 1902. tied in 1911 by Grover Alexander. Pitching longest game Louis Cadore, Brooklyn, and Joe Oeschger, Boston, worked the full 26 innings of the world's record game,. May 1. 1920: American League, Jack Coombs, Athletics, and Joe Harris, Red Sox, worked 24 innings, Sept 1, 1906. First no-hit, no-run. no-man-reach-first game pitched by J. L. Richmond, of Worcester Nationals against Cleveland on JuJy 12. 1880. No-Hit Game. Greatest no-hit game on record Pitched by Fred Toney, now with the Giants, while with Winchester in Blue Grass League. On May 10, 1909 he held the Lexington, Ky., team hitless and runle.ss for 17 innings, his team winning 1-0. Three modern major leaguers have pitched no-hit games lasting more than nine innings. They are: 13 innings Mclntyre, of Brooklyn vs Pittsburgh, August 1, 1906, won by Pittsburgh on errors. 10 innines Wiltse, New York vs. ! Philadelphia, July 4, 1908 won by isew Yorc, x 10 ,nnl"gs ToneJ' Cincinnati, vs. ! :icago. May z. ii won oy umcapo, to 0. In the same game. V?uehn, the Cub twirler. held the Reds hitlers for nine innings. (Copyright 1931 Ilr Klaic Features Sradleate. lne..l Qaaker City Clb to Mold Shooting Match T uesday The Quaker City Gun club will hoM its regular weekly shoot at the grounds on South Twenty-third street Tuesday afternon and any person who is interested in trap shooting is invited to attend. Wednesday a registered shoot will be held at Kokomo. and crack shots from all over the state, are expected to attend. Higg, Harter and Snyder of the local club will attend this tourney. The local club has joined the Trap Shooters association of America, which gives them the right to hold registered shoots and adds . to the amount of trophies and money to be given at the shoots. Games Yesterday i NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York 000 000 000 0 10 0 Brooklyn 000 001 01 2 6 1 Barnes, Ryan and Snyder, Gaston; Mitchell and Miller. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis ..' 100 104 0309 13 0 Chicago 000 201 0306 11 0 May, Riviere and Dilhoefer; York, Freeman and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 100 103 201 8 13 3 St. Louis 023 306 20. 16 19 0 Leonard. Hollind, Steward and Ainsmith: Palmero and Billings. At Washington ' R. H. E. Boston .000 J0O 202 4 7 0 Washington 000 100 0203 8 1 Jones and Ruel; Mogridge, Zackery and Gharrity. At New York R. H. E. Phila. . . . 000 201 000 000 025 14 2 N. York .000 010 002 000 014 15 2 Rommel and Perkins; Piercy, Collins and Hoffman, Schang At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 012 3 9 0 Cleveland 002 910 32 17 20 0 Kern, Davenport, Wilkinson arc! Schal$. Yaryan; Uhle and O'Neill. Thomas. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. .H. E. Indianapolis 000 011 2004 12 1 Louisville 000 000 2103 9 2 Cavet, Stryker and Henline; Long, Tincup and Kocher and Meyer. At Columbus R. II. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 8 1 Columbus 000 020 00 2 6 1 McCullough, Wright and Morgan; Danforth and Wilson. At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis 000 001 0012 9 1 St. Paul 101 000 10 3 8 0 Robertson and Mayer; Hall and McMenemy. Milwaukee at Kansas City Wet grounds. We Carry- the Bet in Men's Furnishings LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St gftiiuumnnwiaiumiui iiuiuimmimtuiiinftuunuitiraiiiMuiMn I LAWN and GARDEN HOSE !i See Us Now I iHolthouse Furniture Store! 11 530 Main St. I 4mniiiiRiiimiiiHmiiuiifitnntUMiuiiiiiiiiMHiiHniHinHUntifHtimiiiHtiiiK.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

PITCHER HENN FAILS TO CACKLE ENOUGH TO DEFEAT EAGLES Pouncing upon the slants of Henn in the fifth round the Eagles baseball i team defeated the Marion Ramblers of Indianapolis at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon in a slow and listless game by the score of 11 to 0. Henn pitched good ball up to the fifth inning but was givOn poor support by his team-mates, and he was exceptionally wild. The Indianapolis lads showed very, little baseball and after the first round it was a matter of how large tbe score would be. Deardorf relieved Henn on the eighth frame and allowed two runs when H. Logan worked him for a pass and Minner cracked out a triple to deep left center and a wild pitch. Hawekotte, on the mound for the Eagles, had command of tbe situation at all times, allowing only six scattered hits and fanning 10 batters. In only one round did the visitors threaten to score and then a fast double play cut off their rally. Get Early Start. Hawekotte got the Ramblers in order in the first round but the Eagles got away to an early start scoring two runs on a walk to Fitzgibbons a stolen" base and a wild pitch. Minner's double to left center and Byrkett's single to center. The big rally came in the fifth when every Eagle took a turn at the bat and six men crossed the plate. Six hits, a walk, sacrifice fly and an error gave the Eagles six runs and a very comfortable lead. Every man on the locals hit safely at least once with the exception of Justice, who seems to be in a batting slump. Minner. was slugging star of the game, collecting three hits out of five trips to Jthe bat, including a double and a triple. To Face Dayton Next Sunday the Eagles will stack up against the fast Dayton Rubbers in a nine inning contest at Exhibition park. The Rubbers are a classy nine and will give the locals a hard run for their money. The score: Marion AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wellington, 2b 4 Collins, ss .4 Becker, rf 4 L. Dunn, 3b 4 Kelly, cf .3 Butler, cf. , 1 Rivers, If 2 Kueper, lb 3 G. Dunn, c 3 Henn. p 3 Deardorf, p 0 1111 0 12 0 13 0 0 2 2 10 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 14 0 1 0 9 10 10 0 1 0 0 2 0

Total 31 0 Eagles AB. R. H. Logan, rf 5 2 Fitzgibbons, If 3 2 Minner, ss 5 3 Byrkett. lb 5 1 J. Logan, 2b 4 1 Justice, cf 3 0

M 8 4 O. A. E. 10 0 0 10 w 1 0 10 0 Reddinghaus, 3b. ... .4 Haas, c ft . .2 Hawekotte, p 4 Total 25 11 12 27 12 0 By innings R. H. E. Ramblers 000 000 000 0 6 4 Eagles 210 060, 02x 11 12 0 Three-base hits Minner, Hawekotte. Two-base hits Minner. Sacrifice hits Haas, Fitzgibbons. Wild pitches Henn, 1; Deardorf, 1; Hawekotte, 1. " Struck out By Hawekotte, 10; by Henn, 6; by Deardorf, 1. Bases on balls By Hawekotte. 1; Henn. 4. Double plays Minner to J. Logan. Stolen beses G. Dunn, H. Logan, 2; Fitzgibbons, Byrkett, Haas. Umpire Haas. CITY MANAGER ADVOCATES IN LOGANSPORT LOSE HOPE LOGANbPORT, Ind., May 9. Proponents of the city manager form of government have all but given up hope of obtaining a referendum election on the plan this year. Some of the more zealous insisted in bringing mandamus proceedings to test the action of tbe City Council and city attorney in interpreting the law. The council will act on the matter of calling an election at its regular meeting in June. Li4kt m ! omaorrx smoKirq I mellow, just Piih? ana ir sxays uar way to tKe very ord-truly-JOHN W. GRUBBS CO. Distributor, Richmond. Ind. I J i i j: S FOR SALE Buick K 45 Five-passenger 6-cylin-der, Rex AH-Season Top. The McConaha Co. Phone 1070

IND., MONDAY, MAY9, 1921.

Chips and Slips j Ty Cobb didn't do so bad for an old man In Sunday's game. The Detroit leader connected for two doubles, a triple and a borne run out of his five trips to tbe plate. His team lost P" of this heavy slugging. Cincinnati stopped the winning streak of Pittsburgh Sunday when Rixey took a pitcher's duel from Ad ams, 1 to 0. Catcher Perkins, of Philadelphia, won a place in the hall of fame, Sun day by slamming put a triple in the fourteenth Inning scoring two runners and giving the Mackmen a victory over the New York Yankees 5 to 4. Fewster's steal of home In the ninth inning of Sunday's game be tween New York and Philadelphia, tied the score for New York and the Athletics had to go five extra innings to win. . Demo nstrating that be is going to step out ahead of all seeming home run r u n n e rs-up. Babe Ruth waded into one of Johnson's offerings Saturday and poled his eighth circuit drive of the season. The hit came in the eighth inning and cleared tbe center field wall for the longest hit ever recorded on the Washington field. Pinch Hitter Foster's triple in the last inning of the Boston-Washington game gave the Beantown boys the decision 4 to 3. Cleveland scored 17 runs on 20 hits against Chicago, Sunday. Uhle pitched a brilliant game and made three hits a single, double and triple. "I want to be excused," said the worried-looking juryman, addressing the judge. "I owe a man $5 I borrowed, and as he is leaving town today for some years I want to catch him before he gets on the train and pay nim tne money. ' "You are excused," returned his honor, in icy tones. "I don't want Anybody on the jury who can lie like that." One of the merriest little battles be ing wages in the big leagues this season is a high class pitching duel between Urban Faber. one of the big hurling stars of the devastated White Sox, and Sarge Jim Bagby, premier pitcher of the American league last season and a member of the world 0 champion Indians. And, to make the auei more interesting, Faber has tiie edge to date. The two birds locked pitching arms the first time in a recent series at Chicago. When the smkoe cleared away Faber had held the Indians to two hits, shutting them out. Baeby pitched sterling ball, but allowed the Sox enough hits to put over the neded run and a couple more. Then the Indians and White Sox met again in Cleveland. Faber was tie to pitch for the Sox again and Bagby asked for a chance to tackle the job of stopping him. Once more Faber let the mauling Indians down with two hit. Good-bye another ball game. Faber seems to be Bagby's only stumbling block to-- date, the Ssrge having won all his other games up o the time of his second defeat at Urban's hands. lAst year Bagby was the only hurler to hang up thirty victories in the A. L. scramble. If he fails to hit that mark this year it may be the fault of "twohit" Faber. Tramwpys derive their name from Mr. Tram, an American, who, in 1850. ''ntroduced street cars drawn by horses in England. SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 428 Main St. Phe- 1S)ft6 Keep a record of the interesting motor trips that you take. Kodak as You Go An Eastman Kodak is easy to operate. Try our "Glosstone" finish for your pictures. See Camera and Kodak window at 727 Main street. Quigley's Drug Stores ' , The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores

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TIGER TRACKSTERS

UNABLE TO HANDLE STRONG QUAKER TEAM In one of the best field and track meets ever seen on the DePanw athletic field Earlham defeated tbe highly touted Tiger ' tracksters by the score of 67 1-3 to 58 2-3 Saturday afternoon. Fast time was made in tbe middle and long distance events. - Captain Ivey was high point getter for the Quakers with 20. points repre senting a first place in the high and low hurdles and the high and broad jumps. He easily defeated his ancient rival, Stoptaugb, in tbe races over the artificial barriers. Lawler, who gen erally follows Ivey a close second in these events, was unable to partici pate In the meet. Tbe Quakers took first place in every track event with the exception of the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dalton lowered his own record in the two mile run made on the same track last year, traveling the long jaunt in 10 minutes, 13 seconds. Robertson tied the Earlham track record for the halt mile when he negotiated the two laps in 2:05 1-5. In the field events Graff is tied for first in the pole vault with Martin of DePauw. Johnson took first in the shot put and the discus. Beasley pulled the unexpected when he took second honors in the shot. Carey annexed third in the discus and Wildman took third in the pole vault. 100 yard dash-First. Mason (D); second, Shoptaugh (D); third, Fauquher (E). Time 10 flat. Mile run First, Dalton (E) ; second, Davis (D); third. Maxwell. (D). Time 4:40. 220 yard dash First, Mason (D); second, Shoptaugh (D); third. Wildman (E). Time 12:2. 440 dash First. Carter (E); second, Cady (D); third, Robinson (E). Time 53:4. 220 low hurdles First Ivey (E); second, Shoptaugh (D); third, Beck (E). Time 26:1. two mue run mr6T. uauon tis); second, Snape (D); third. Weathers (D. Time 10:13. High jump First, Ivey (E) ; second, Martin (D); third, Wildman (E), Shoptaugh (D) and Haase (D) tied. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Half mile First, Robertson (E); second. Cady (D); third, Robinson (E). Time 2:05:1. Broad jump ;First, Ivey (E); second, Young (D); third. Graffis (E). Distance 21 feet, 9 inches. Discus First, Johnson (E) ; sec

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ond. Stewart (D);;tBird.Cary.,(K). Distance. 122 feet 3H inches. Shot put FlrsU Johnson:, (Ei; second, Beasley (E); third, Stewart (D). Distance. 40 feet. . Javelin First,-Stefrart ;(D); second. Bucheit D); third. Hinshaw, (E). Distance 162 feet. 6 inches. Pole vaalt First, Graffis (E) and Martin (D). tied. Third. Wlldmaa (E). Height 10 feet 8 inches,' , WET TRMUilDEllS .RICHMOND ATHLETES IN SATURDAY MEET Richmond high school, dropped her first track meet of the season to NewCastle high school on Reid Field . Saturday afternoon by the score of 75 to 24. Tbe field and track were exceptionally wet and greatly handicapped the athletes, especially, in the field events. , . New Castle captured . every , first place but two, Richmond winning first in the high jump and the pole1 vault. Bond captured first in the pole vault, clearing the bar at eight feet, fight inches, and Deitrich won the high jump, only having to go four feet eight inches. The wet field handicapped the contestents in these two events. The red and white thinly clads took three seconds and tied for second in one event. Mulligan was second in the half and mile runs and Green look second in the shot put and tied for second in the high jump. R. Brown came in third in the 220 "dash and Kessler third in the broad jumy.;. Wiggans, of New Castle, was, the high individual point maker, scoring 10 points, winning two first places. Mulligan was the high point man for the Red and White, scoring six points. A charter party is the document Involved in the hiring of a whole ship in one contract. HOT and COLD LUNCHES at All Hours The French Delicatessen 33 N. 9th St, Opposite Postoffice G. H .GERLACH Practical Cutter, Fitter and Tailor offers strictly hand tailored Blue Serge Suits for S45.00 337 Colonial Bldg. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - Single Grip35P and up COMPANY HICKORY Garters NEW YOkX .4 U7 I I I STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Made From r :"- -Liberty Mills" - f":; "Coll Ritmn RumU CT Is most delicious. Ask your areesr. r- bertschTsays. WHY PAY MORE? , Sterling Blend Coffee, 35c Lk. Try t Today. Sterling Cash Grocery. 1035 Main A. R. Bortsch, Prop.

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