Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 15

NEW I.CA.L, RECORDS v -. . .

Anb obi bY qUAKbHb IN SENSATIONAL MEET Putting up a record breaking per- ' formance in four events and stepping close to record time throughout the; meet the Earlham track men walKea away -with the annual I. C. A. L. meet held on Rose Field, Terre Haute, Fri

day afternoon. The Maroon and!efark

every event. The scores of the meet were Earlham, 77; Butler, 39; Rose foiy 19; rranklin, 17; state rsormai, o2, ana ss. a. Lr. u. oi inaianapoiis, The most sensational performance among all of the high class exhibitions was mai oi unaries ivey in me msu hurdles when he clipped off the tance in 14 and 4-5 seconds bettering nis record or is 6-a Dy i-o seconus jiuujg setting a mark that will stand for many seasons. Ivey was ahead of his nearest opponent by at least 12 yards. At times previous to this watches have caught the fleet hurdler in 15 and 14 4-5 but never under conditions to establish an official record that would stand for other runners to shoot at. Only three men In the country have stepped this distance in faster time as it is within 2-5 seconds of the world's record. Ivey also established a new I. C. A. L. low hurdle record at 25 3-5 seconds equalling his Earlham record in this event. Ivey also counted first in the broad jump, second in the high jump and third irr the javelin. Carl Dalton showed the best form of the season in establishing new records in the mile and two-mile events and incidentally outrunning his old rival Doolittle of Butler. His twomile time of 10 minutes 2-5 seconds is 24 seconds faster than the previous fJnark held by Doolittle, Butler, and the r time in the mile, 4 minutes 32 4-5 seconds, clipped 3 seconds off his old record. Robinson Start. Charley Robinson, Earlham middle distance star, played and important part in the meet by capturing the half and quarter-mile runs in fast time. His time in the quarter is the best that he has made this season. He also saved the relay for Earlham by putting up a sensational race in overcoming a strong handicap in the last lap. Griggs, of Butler, established a new record in the javelin event by throwing the stick 146 feet four and a half inches. Hinshaw of Earlham who heaved it over 152 feet last week was not allowed to compete yesterday through a misunderstanding in the entrance of the men for th!3 event. He would undoubtedly have set the mark for this event. Bill Emslie stepped a fast 220 in taking this event in 22 1-5 seconds. Earlham took every running event except the 100-yard dash and also the pole vault, and broad jumps. A good crowd witnessed the meet and although the weather was cold and threatened rain at times it did not seem to handicap the participants. Earlham now holds 10 of the records in the I. C. A. L. competition. The summary of the meet is as foli lows: Summaries 100-Yard Dash O.Conover (Rose), first; Emslie (Earlham), second; Anderson (State Normal), third; Whlt- . comb (Franklin), fourth. Time 10 seconds. - , 220-Yard Dash Emslie (Earlham), first; O. Conover (Rose), second; Stewart (Butler), third; Hamm (Butler), fourth. Time 22 1-5 seconds. c, 120-Yard Hurdles Ivey (Earlham), first; Griggs (Butler), second; Schoonover (Rose), third. Time 14 4-5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles Ivey (Earlham). first; Burris (State Normal), second; Griggs (Butler), third; Mercer (Butler), fourth. Time 25 3-5 seconds. 40-Yard Run Robinson (Earlham), first; H. Conover (Rose), second; Caraway (Butler), third; Elliott (Earlham), fourth. Time 52 3-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run Robinson (Earlham), first; Murphy (Franklin), second; Jones (Earlham), third; Carraway (Butler), fourth. Time 2: 5 2-5. Mile Run Dalton (Earlham), first, Murphy (Franklin), second; Doolittle (Butler), third; Harvey (Earlham), fourth. Time 4:32 4-5. Two-Mile Run Dalton (Earlham), first; Doolittle (Butler), second; Moody (N. A. G. U.). third; Harvey (Earlham), fourth. Time 10:0 2-5. Mile Relay Earlham, first; Butler, second ; Rose, third. Time 3:38 1-5. Pole Vault Graffis and Wildman of Earlham, tied for first place; Mercer (Butler), third; White (Rose), fourth. Height 10 feet 6 inches. &noi fuz uriggs (Butler), first; Beasley (Earlham), second; Harrison (Franklin), third; Megel (Franklin), fourth. Distance 40 feet 14 inches. High Jump Woods (Butler), first; Ivey (Earlham), second; Wildman (Earlham). third; Bratton (Staie Nor mal) and Schoonover (Rose), Tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 11 inches. Discus Throw Harrison (Franklin), first; Dale and Beasley of Earlham, tied for second; Robertson (Franklin), . fourth. Distance 117 feet 2 inches. tj. Broad Jump Ivey (Earlham), first; Edwards (State Normal), second; Woods (Butler), third; Whitcomb (Franklin), fourth. Distance 20 feet ' 4 inches. Javelin Throw Griggs (Butler), first; Schoonover (Rose), second; Ivey (Earlham), third; Dale (Earlham), fourth. Distance 146 feet 4l inches. EARLHAM MEN LOSE IN TENNIS TOURNEY In the I. C. A. L. tennis tournament Williams of Rose Poly won the singles championship and Stauffer and Winger of North Manchester took the doubles event. In the singles Williams downed Kellum of Earlham in a hard fought match 4-6, 5-7. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 and the Manchester doubles combination defeated Russell and Kellum of Earlham 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Wet Weather Censes Delay in Ball League No game was played In the Commercial league, Friday night, due to the wet condition of the diamond, the game being postponed until a later date. Last week proved to be a poor Aweek for baseball teams in ..the ComjVercial, Twilight and Industrial soft Vfcall league.- The Commercial league played only one game. The Industrial and Twilight leagues failed to play a " Fingle game. All postponed games ! will be played off as soon as possible.

i I I Hnw TTipv .Stand 1

I

National League Clubs. Won Lost Pet. .714 .600 .556 .536 .437 Xew York 20 St. Louis 18 Pittsburgh 15 Chicago 15 8 12 12 13 18 15 17 18 ! Cincinnati 14 423! 414 ! Philadelphia 11 moUrn 12 Boston 8 308 American League Won Lost Clubs. Pet. .667 .613 .500 .484 .481

22 11 19 12 15 15 15 16 13 14 14 18 13 19 12 18

437 ! Washington .406 .400 Pet. .690 .593 .548 .536 .531 .500 .414 .154 American Association Clubs. Won . Lost t Minneapolis 20 dis-!Indlaiiapolig ' 16 j Milwaukee 17 9 11 14 13 15 14 17 22 paui 15 Kansas City 17 Columbus 14 Louisville . 12 Toledo 4 GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American Association Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R.H. E. Brooklyn 200 010 030 6 15 3 St. Louis 007 102 OOx 10 12 1 Mitchell, Mamaux, Decatur and Miller; jjoak and Clemons. Boston-Chicago, rain. Pittsburg-New York, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R, H. E. Cleveland 022 000 000 4 10 1 New York 630 030 OOx 12 14 1 bothoron, Bagby, Mails and O'Neill, D. Sewell; Mays and Schang. At Washington R.H. E. Detroit 000 200 0002 4 1 Washington 011 000 0013 7 2 Oldham, Dauss and Bassler; Francis and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Chicago 120 1 03 0007 11 2 Philadelphia 300 001 0O0 4 9 1 Robertson and Schalk; Rommel, Moore and Perkins. St. Louis-Boston, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis ....300 004 210 10 16-0 St. Paul 000 100 100 2 6 3 Smallwood and Mayer; Martin, Hall and Allen. No other games played; rain. PLAN TO GIVE FREE TENNIS INSTRUCTION Plans are now under way by the Community Service to give free tennis instruction to beginners who are members of the Richmond Tennis association. The lessons no doubt will start next week, and A. H. McFadden, who has been organizing the game here this spring, will have charge of tne classes. These classes will be opened to the men and women of the association. Tennis seems to have come into its own this spring and many people are taking up the game who have never played it before, and many old timers are getting out their rackets, preparing for a big season. At present in the association there are 25 girls who have not played the game at all. There are others who have not played for several years. The girls in the city are taking a more active part in the game. There will be two classes organized, one will meet at 5 o'clock and the other at 5:45 o'clock, at the courts in the Glen. Enrollment in the classes will be received at the association meeting which will be Monday night. The students will be required to bring their own tennis rackets and tennis balls. Fundamentals of the game will be taught in the first lesson. The opening of the tennis season was held at Glen Miller park Saturday afternoon with a tournament, in which there were eight entries. DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER MATCH IS CRITICIZED (By Associated Press) PARIS. May 20. L'Auto, leading athletic daily, gives prominence to an article discussing the proposed revenge match" between Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey as "devoid of sporting interest, a mere repetition of the Jersey City defeat, and com pletely useless. Henri Dethes, writer of the article, saw the fight in Jersey City when Carpentier was knocked out by the champion and says the French pugilist has not the remotest chance to win. Georges, ne says, naa tne oppor tunity in the second round of using his famous right, "but whatever may have been said about it, it did not put Dempsey in much danger." M. Dethes advises Carpentier to stick to his own class, that of light heavyweight, in which he has given France the worlds championship. He recommends that the fighters manag ers be not dazzled by the largeness of the purse which could be raised in Europe, but study the true interests of the sport, which, he says, will be only injured in tne ena by sucn a match. BUCKS AGAINST GOOD SHOOTERS PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Nearly all of young Philadelphia turned its steps toward City Hall today to see "Red" Stoddard, local "champeen" marble shooter, knuckle down against a classy field of youngsters from other cities. "Red" faces the possible humiliation of having the championship crown adorn the bobbed tresses of a girl from Newark, N. J., and he simply has "no use for women" except his mother. I

, - I Yesterday's Games

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

REDLEGS KEEP STRIDE AT PHILLIES' EXPENSE; COUGH HAS CONTROL CINCINNATI, May 20. With John Couch, the undefeated right hander from the coast, working In perfect form, the Reds continued , their win ning streak at the expense of the Phillies, winning by the score of 9 to 1. Jimmy Ring started on the hill for the visitora and was' treated with no mercy, the Reds stinging him for four earned runs in the first, knocking him from the box. Jess Winters was called out to finish the contest and was pounded almost as hard as was Ring. Couch had almost perfect control, walking only one man, and that com ing after two were out in the eighth. He received perfect support from his infield and the work of Bohne and Caveney was of high type. Caveney accepted no less than 10 chances at short, some of them being of a hairraising nature. Bohne had a few less chances and handled all very skillfully. Daubert, Duncan, Harper and Hargrave were the masters of the war clubs, keening up an incessant pounding to many distant corners. The hitting was clean and vigorous, and continued all the way through the pastime. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Daubert, lb 5 2 3 16 1 0 Duncan, If 4 2 3 1 0 1 Bohne, 2b 5 0 1 2 6 0 Harper, rf 4 2 3 1 0 0 Hargrave, c 5 2 2 3 0 0 Caveney, ss 4 0 1 2 8 0 Pinelli, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Couch, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 37 PHILADELPHIA AB 9 14 27 18 1 R IB PO A E Le Bourveau, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Whrightstone, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Williams, cf.. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Walker, rf 3 0 0 4 1 0 Parkinson, 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Fletcher, es 3 0 0 0 4 1 Leslie, lb 2 0 0 13 1 0 Henline, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Ring, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winters p 2 0 ,0 0 1 0 King 1 110 0 0 Totals 29 1 3 24 15 1 King batted for Williams in ninth inning. Cincinnati 410 021 Olx 9 Philadelphia 000 000 0011 Two base hits Duncan, 2; Harper. Three base hits Daubert, 2; Hargrave, Caveney, Pinelli, King. Left on bases Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 2. Double plays Caveney to Bohne to Daubert; Bohne to Daubert. Struck out By Couch, 1; by Winters, 2. Bases on balls Off Couch, 1; off Winters, 4. Hit by pitcher By Winters, 1. Base HitsOff Ring, 5; off Winters, 9 Time of game 1:31. Umpires Pflrman and Klem. N HOMER RACE MAY BE THREE-CORNERED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 20. Ed "Bing" Miller of the Philadelphia Athletics, may make it a three-cornered race with Ruth and Ken. Williams of St. Louis for home run hitting honors this season. Miller clouted out a brace of homers yesterday the second time he has collected two in an afternoon and increased his string to eight, but the White Sox checked Mack's winning streak, winning 7 to 4. The Chicagoans drove the Athletics star hurler Ed Rommell from the box while Charley Robertson, although hit hard, kept the blows fairly well scat tered. Frank Baker added another four base blow to his string while the Yankees were battering Sothoron, Bagby and Mails, Cleveland dropping its sixth straight, 12 to 4. A pitching duel between Francis and Oldham ended in the ninth when Rigney's error let Washington score the deciding run against Detroit and win, 3-2. Brooklyn hit .Bill Doak, the Card inals' pitching ace, for fifteen safe blows, but failed to make them count and St. Louns won, 10-6. Roger Hornsby gathered his 7th homer of the season. In the only other National league game, Couch held Philadelphia sate while Cincinnati hit Ring and Winters harl, winning easily 9-1. . FRIENDLY PRE-GAME CONTEST (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH, May 20. Members of the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates will engage in a friendly con test today before their scheduled game here, by staging a friendly flower sale in the downtown district for the benefit of the Children's hospital of this city. Bancroft, Frisch, Cun ningham and Young will represent the Giants, while Grimm, Maranville, Adams and Tierney will handle the sales for the Pirates. , FOUR BIG LEAGUE CLUBS FLIRTING WITH CASTNER SOUTH BEND, Ind.. May 20 Paul Castner, star pitcher of the Notre Dame baseball team, continues to refuse to consider offers from professional clubs and will stick to Notre Dame until his college career is finished. His work this week in pitching a no-hit, no-run game against Purdue university, betters his work of the preceding week, when he held Purdue to one run. Castner has turned down no less than four offers, all of which were unusually attractive.

DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All work done by practical and experienced cleaners and tailors, assuring the work satisfactory.

Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed M OK for

JOE MILLER, The TaUor 617 Main Street Over Sam Vlgran's

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips FRISCH STILL HOPEFUL. J The peppery young inflelder of the Giants is back In the game and going great guna again after another enforced layoff which threatened for a tim9 to end his career. His Idleness was caused by an injury to his right foot, received early last spring. For a while it was feared the injury would stiffen his ankle and impede hi3 great speed. It was the second time a brilliant start by the Fordham flash was nipped In the bud. Frisch was signed by the Giants -It. the spring of 1919 while a student at Fordham. . That year he played twenty games at third and twenty-nine at second and shone so brilliantly that McGraw had him slated to fill Heinie Zimmerman's shoes at third the next spring. Then, just before the season opened, Frank was stricken with ay pendicitis. His illness hampered him all the season. Last year he was one of six men in the league to collect over 200 hits and his fielding in the regular season and world's series won the lion's share of attention. This year he was due to play second in Jawn's million-dollar-infield, alongside, Kelly, Bancroft and Groh. Then came the accident. In his first game on his return recently he slammed out two doubles and a single, drew a pass and stole a base against the Cardinals. He still wears a pad on his right foot while in action. Now he's keeping his lingers crossed, hoping Miss Fortune will pass him up for a while. "Daniel was a piker; he didn't have any nerve!" The thin, pale person, who muttered thus, lifted his lip in a sneer. "He was a piker," he added, scornfully. "He only went into a den of lions." A moment passed a moment of tense contempt. "I," he continued, "I am a greater man than Daniel was! For I am on my way to interview the cashier at the bank where I am overdrawn!" Jake Daubert had a big day at the bat, Friday, collecting three hits, two of which were triples. He also had a big day in the field accepting 17 chances at the first sack without an error. Johnny Couch, the young hurler obtained by the Reds this spring, and the only undefeated pitcher on the team, turned in a fine game against the Phillies, Friday afternoon. Johnny allowed the Phils only three hits and one run and that was made in the final inning. Red Dalton, the Eaill:--! college long distance runner, carved his name in the records of the J. C. A. L. in the meet, Friday when he lowered both the mile and two-mile records. Dalton stepped the mile in the record time of 4:32 while the former record was 4:35.2. In the two-mile Dalton clipped 23 3-5 seconds off the two-mile run, when he stepped it in the fast time of 10 minutes 2-5 seconds. The veteran Babe Adams of the Pirates celebrated his 40th birthday Fri day when he entertained the members of the Pirates and Giants in the clubhouse at Pittsburg. Although Babe has reached his 40th birthday he is still one of the star hurlers of the Pir ate staff. M-K BASEBALL TEAM WILL PLAY SUNDAY The Miller-Kemper baseball team will open its season, Sunday afternoon with the Milton nine on the M-K's grounds located on the corners of West Fifth and School street. Another feature of the game wil be the band concert that will be given by the M-K band of 25 pieces. The game will be called at 2:30 sharp. Charley Feasel is managing the team again this year and will book games to be played at the park every Sunday. He has recruited a team of players from the surrounding towns and seems to have a fairly good team organized. For hurlers he has secured Shoup of Dayton, and Rogers from Lewisburg. The latter is a southpaw: The infield will be composed of Tag Hill at first, Wrright of Whitewater at second, Weaver at short and Root at third. The last two named are from Eaton. In the outfield he will have Heeter, of Eldorado, in left; Brattain who comes from Boston will play centerfield, and Snyder, a local boy, will cover the right garden. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League

G AB R H Pet. Sisler, StfL 31 129 34 57 .442 Witt, N. Y ..25 91 18 37 .407 Miller, Phila 28 112 27 46 .402 O'Neill. Clev 24 66 5 26 .394 Cobb, Det 22 79 12 30 .380 National League G.AB R H Pet. Gowdy, Bos 16 50 5 20 .400 Hornsby, St. L... .30 109 30 43 .394 Toporcer, St. L...24 72 18 27 .375 Bigbee, Pitts 27 110 19. 41 .373 Tierney, Pitts. ...14 51 5 19 .373

TENNIS MEETING MONDAY The Richmond Tennis association will meet in the Community Service rooms, Monday night at. 7: 30 o'clock and all members of the association are asked to be present at this meeting. Membership in the association is increasing every day. Ladies' and Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned ....$1.25 to $1.75 Pressed

IND., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.

EXPECTANT PUBLIC READY TO WELCOME RUTH AND HIS BAT BULLETIN CHICAGO, May 20. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel of the New York Yankees today were reinstated by Baseball Commissioner Landis. The home king run is eligible to begin his drive for 1922 slugging honors in this afternoon's game with the St. Louis Browns at New York. The telegram from Ruth and Meusel was received in the commissioner's office about 8:50 a, m. The judge was not there but his secretary, Leslie O'Connor, had 'received his Instructions last night and promptly sent telegrams to Ruth and Meusel reading as follows: "Your reinstatment applications granted, effective immediately. (Signed) Kenesaw M. Landis." A third telegram was sent to Umpires Chill and Owens reading: "Ruth and Meusel reinstated, effective immediately. Eligible for today's game. K. M. Landis." (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 20. Babe Ruth, his mightiest war club polished for a belated home run drive, was ready to come back into his own. An ex pectant baseball public was prepared to welcome him again to the fold with a welcome such as fandom gives only to its chosen. The formal notice of the slugger's reinstatement and it was regarded only as a formality, merely a detail in the day of days was expected today rrom Commissioner Landis, in reply to the application telegraphed by Ruth at midnight last night At the same time similar aotion was looked for in the case of Bob Meusel, hard hitting team mate of Ruth, who was suspended under the same conditions as Ruth, for last fall's illegal barn-storming trip. An early rush for the turnstiles that rivalled the world's series days, and a sell-out of the reserved 6eats gave another proof, if it was needed, that the Polo grounds would be thronged to the limit. Other Attractions. But even the presence of the Babe could not dim the lustre of other attractions for the occasion, the St. Louis Browns, generally considered the Yankees most dangerous rivals, and their slugging sensation, Ken Williams. Williams, with a nearly start on Ruth, has 11 home runs to his credit, a substantial margin even in a race with so formidable opponent as the Bambino. The Yankee star has not given up his ambition to beat the record of 59 he set last season. The Yankees six weeks without the services of two of their heaviest siege guns in the machine that carried them to the league championship last year, have kept at the top of the heap throughout the early campaigning. Manager Miller Huggins decided in the shift that Chick Fewster and Elmer Miller must give way to the prodigals, "Whitey" W-itt shifting to center from rightfield with Ruth in left and Meusel m right. i Rutrf Is Captain. Ruth incidentally was to resume his duties as captain, his appointment having been made during the spring train ing trip. Sam Jones was slated as Huggins's mound choice for the opening battle with Urban Shocker, erstwhile Yankee and nemesis of his former teammates as the probable hurling selection of Manager Lee Fohl forthe Browns. Just one other feather among many and it promised to play a big part for Ruth.- Admirers in his home city of Baltimore planned to present him a large loving cup, filled with dirt taken from around the home plate of the ball grounds at St. Mary's Industrial school where Babe learned to play ball. The dirt was gathered by Brother Matthias, the man who discovered Ruth when as a youth he did display the fence busting ability that has carried him to baseball glory. CAMBRIDGE ROOTERS TO URGE GRAYS ON TO WIN OVER EAGLES With . weather . conditions favoring, the Eagle baseball team will try for a victory Sunday at the expense of the Cambridge City Grays at Exhibition park. . A win will give the Birdmen six consecutive victories. Both the Eagles and the Grays are going along at a high rate of speed and are the strongest teams in this vicinity. The sun will have to do a lot cf shining to get the diamond in any kind of condition for the game, for the grounds are wet and soggy. If the weather man is good, however, the field will be Sunday. in good condition by Cambridge City has collected a team of veteran players. The two teams are great rivals. Cambridge handed the locals two defeats last season toward the close of the year, but they will be facing a different proposition when they face the Eagles in this game. Manager Johnny Logan has the team playing a high grade type of ball. He has found a good hurler in Carman, who can be called upon to work at any time. Have Local Men In the Cambridge City lineup there are four local players who are playing If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new one. When you must buy an Exide. . OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 ntiHtiiitiHniiiHiiiitiHiiiiHnniiHifti:niiniii:iiniUftiinHuifiiiHmmMiiiiiinMt 1 USED" MOTORCYCLES ! $25 and up ! EARL J. WRIGHT I 31 S. Fifth St. 2 S mnmimHmiiuinmutnmmytnwimiiiiHiiimfnauiriiiiitmHiniMiiimtiiill BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 ELMERS. SMITH 426 Main St Phone 1806

a good brand of the outdoor game. Two of these men play in the infield and two are in the outfield. Mike Knott, a local lad, . will play second base for them, and Don Long, who was with the Eagles last season, will hold down the hot corner. In the outfield will be the two Runnel3 brothers, Harold and Carl. The former played several games with the Eagles last season and is playing Tight field for the Grays. Carl will roam in the center garden. Manager Logan will use Carman in

this game giving him a chance ion show his stuff against a first class team. Hawekotte will be on the bench ready to go in to the battle at any time should the husky lad falter. Cambridge City promises that a large delegation of rooters will accompany the team here for the game to help their team on to a victory. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock sharp. .. . The teams will lineup as follows: Grays Stickler c; Battson, p; Hunt, lb; Winters, ss; Long, 3b; H. Runnels, rf; C. Runnels, cf; Diffenderfer, If; Eagles, Fitzgibbons, rf; Reddinghaus, 3b; Clements. 2b; Byrkett, lb; Knight, c; Minner. ss; Eubanks, If; J. Logan, cf ; Carman, p. TY COBB RAGING UP TO TOP IN BATTING HONORS OF JUNIORS (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, May 20. Ty Cobb, one of the greatest batters of the Ameri can Leaeue. is knockine at tho door for the batting honors of the junior i league circuit, according to averages; released today . and which include games of Wednesday. j The Tiger leader, who was hitting .347 a week ago boosted his average to .413, and finds himself safely reposing in second place,, Ty's great batting apparently has been an incentive to his teammates and as a result the Tigers have been winning consistently. George Sisler, the St. Louis star, who was hitting .402 a week ago, stepped to the top of the batting list with a mark of .442. He also is showing himself to be the best run getter in the league. His great batting and base running has enabled him to register 34 runs. He is showing the way to the base stealers with 15 thefts, his closest rival being his teammate, Kenneth Williams. Sisler also is leading Williams for the total base honors, with 84 bases as compared to 81 for Williams. Sisler has cracked out nine doubles, three triples and four home runs, while Williams total, besides his eleven home runs, include seven doubles and a triple. Lawton Witt, the Yankee outfielder who was topping the list of leading batters a week ago lost three points and has dropped to third place with an average of .407. Other leading batters: Ed Miller, Philadelphia, .398; O'Neill, Cleveland, 394; Clark, Detroit, .391; Speaker, Cleveland, .376; Jamlsson, Cleveland, aoa; Williams, St. Louis, .339; Pratt, Boston, .330. . Griffith of Brooklyn and Hank Gow dy of Boston, are topping Toporcer, of bt. .Liouis, for batting honors of the National league, with marks of .417 and .400. Toporcer is hitting .398. However, Griffith and Gowdy played in only lb games, while Toporcer participated in 22. Claude Rohwer, of Pittsburg, with an average of 393, is pressing Toporcer, while Rogers Hornsby, the star of the Cardinals, has been having a tough time getting hi3 batting eye sharpened. Honrsby, however, Is leading in total bases with 67, which include seven doubles, one triple and seven home runsr His batting average is .388. . Bigbe and Carey, of Pittsburg, are running a neck and neck race for base stealing honors, each having stolen six. Bancroft, of the Giants, Is leading the run-getters, having registered 27 times. Other leading batters: T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .377; Bugh, Pittsburg, .369;' J. Smith, St. Louis, .360; Kelly.-New York, .358; Grimes, Chicago, .357; Maranville, Pittsburg, .354; Harper, Cincinnati, .352; O'Farrell, Chicago, .345; Hargrave, Cincinnati, .340. Three Community Service Meetings Monday Night Three meetings of the Community Sen-ice Baseball leagues will be held in the Community Service rqoms, Monday night. All captains and managers of the teams are requested to be present at the meetings. The Saturday Afternoon league will meet u 7:30 o'clock, the Commercial league at 7 o'clock and the Twilight league at 6:45 o'clock. In the sixteenth century It was customary to put on one side of the blades of the table knives the musical notes of the benediction or era.ee , before meat, and on the other side the grace after meat. CHILDREN IX SPRIXO TIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O.. writes: "My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loosened the phelg-m so she could raise it easily." Foley's Honey and Tar Is just what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, snuffles" and tight, wheezy breathing. B sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough, too. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

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!. GUY

athletes qualify ;;; :for;fial-events in state high meet

Preliminary events of the nineteenth annual, track and field meetof the Indiana High School Athletic association, which were started at Earl".uurge on neia fieia featurae.y morning at 10 o'clock, were featured by the record-breaking of Marks, o" Wabash, in the 220 yard low hurdles, in a trial heat The mark was onefifth of a second faster than the present record held by Allison, of Richmond, whioh is 26 4-5 seconds. Tho time made by Marks could not stand, unless he repeated in the final race Saturday afternoon. : r Records In the 220 yard dash, 220 yard hurdles, and the 100 yard dash were expected to be broken. Gray, ot Technical, showed wonderful form ia winning his heats in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was looked to ' to break a record in either of them. ' Following are the men in each event who qualified to compete in the finals Saturday afternoon. 100 yard dash: Gray, Technical; Sweeney, Rensselaer; Marks, Wabash; Sears. Bedford;. Northam, Sheridan; Smeltzley, Lima, Best time made by Gray, Tech.. 10:3 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles: Miller. Anderson; Sturtridge. Emerson, Gary; Marks, Wabash; Velsey, Technical; Cripe, Logansport; Curtis, Martinsville. Best time, .Marks, Wabash 17:3 seconds. - -r 220 yard dash: 'Sweeney. Rensse laer; f roctor, Brazil; Luckett. ConStTj:. ray Technical; Northam, Sheridan; Crabb. Brazil. Sweeney, Rensselaer 24.1 seconds. ei time. 220 yard hurdles: Marks, Wabash; Henderson, Brazil; Ridge. Connersville; Puckett, Kokomo; Coble. Monuceno; ivmaK, Princeton. Best time, 26.3 seconds, by Marks. Wabash. . Running high Jump: The following qualified to take part in the finals: Klentzer, Fowler; Lough, Geneva; Havens, Tipton;. Dickerson, - Brookville; Cramer, Martinsville; Knee, Wabash; Morrow,. Wabash; Canady, Anderson. Best height, . Klentzer, Fowler 5 feet, 7 inches. Shot-put La Fon, Pine township; Krider, Columbia City; Felsen. Whiting; Torney, Dana;. Todd, Bedford. Distance, 40 feet 4 inches. Pole vault Paulus, Rensselaer; Libo, Tipton; Oldham, Luce twp; Wetmerer, Bloomington; Shepherd, Linton; Graham, Technical; Miller. Anderson; Goerte, Nobles ville; Morrow. Wabash. Height, 10 feet. Broad jump Northam, Sheridan; Coy, . Tipton;: Harrall,-Conners ville; East," Elwood;' Lanman,- Princeton; Sturtridge, Emerson, Gary.- Distance, 20 feet 11 inches.: ' , Detroit struck a snag when it bucked up, against the ; Nationals In the first game of the series. Friday and the Tigers took the short end of a 3 to 2 score. Francis hurling for the Nations, allowed the hard hitting Tigers only four scattered hits, and an error was responsible for the two runs. Everyday Ad-Ventures When there are a number of things that you're going to need to make your porch comfortable during the coming "open season" a new swing and some chairs and a new woven rug V r But you can't see where the money for all these is coming from, because just this last winter you've bought some new furniture for your living room and' you haven't any more reserve funds for house decoration on hand- ' And you think of those replaced pieces from the living room that you've stored away on the third floor And-then you think of what a convenient thing it would be if you could sell them and buy what you need . for the . porch and THEN you think of some" little ads in the Palladium's "Household Goods" column, ! J " And That Changes Everything! Because within a few days you've found buyers for the sofa and chairs you advertised, and with the money from the sales you have more than enough to get all the porch furnishings you've been wanting. ... (Copyrlgnt 1922) New"' and Rebuilt , Bicycles MEYERS 4 KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall STRAW HATS Wonderful Values $2.00 to $5.00 BULL'