Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 146, 20 June 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922.
Chips and Slips
RUTH FANS TWICE; - GETS HOMER; OBJECTS i TO DECISION; EJECTED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 20. Trailing the
leading St. Louis Browns by two and ' a half games today as a result of their eighth straight defeat, the skidding Yankees faced a battle to return
: even second place against the rush of j ni3 ability as a runner by running the
Ty Cobb s hard hitting Detroit club, four miles each way from his home in
The Tigers by winning the seventh in j Mooresville, Ind., to high school. His
i spectacular worK with the Purdue
Indiana loses one of its greatest college athletes by the graduation of Clifford Furnas of Purdue university. This Indianapolis lad won Olympic as well as collegiate fame during his career as a distance runner. He is
one of the greatest track men ever
i produced at Purdue and one of the
best the western conference has turned out.
Furnas acquired the foundation for
MILTON SOLICITORS WILL RAISE FUND
a row were within two games 01 tne New Yorkers. Babe Ruth got his seventh homer in the first inning of the game with
squad earned him a place on the 1920
American Olympic team. Alter performing creditably in the Olympic
Cleveland but lost his temper over ajmeet he won the 1,500 meter run decision In the sixth and was banish-j starred between American and French
ed once more from the field. The. teams and later duplicated his feat Yankees also lost the game in this against Italy's best, inning. Speaker's men falling on! jje held the two-mile record for the Mays underhand delivery and driving western conference for two years and in three runs. Duster Mails twirled ;wa9 pjcje t0 repeat his victory In great ball. Striking out nine of the that evem this year but a sore leg
limits, uuiu o ym " . Kept mm out or tne conierence games
in this wav.
Harry Heilmann's great hitting streak was stonoed by Fullerton
while the Tigers were outslugging teprevent
studies
He has served as captain of both the track and the cross country teams.
Furnas athletic activities did not
him from starring in his
He . is a member of the i
honorary frats. He was president of
the Junior class. He has just been awarded the conference medal at Purdue s the athlete who did the most for the school of any man in his class.
A man "butted in" at a waiting line
Red Sox 11 to 9. The Detroit star
had registered 10 consecutive nits, one less than the record of 11 established by Speaker in 1920. The Browns increased their lead by nosing out the Athletics, 3-2, McManus driving in the winning run in the seventh after a duel between Kolp and Heimach. The St. Louis Cardinals hit Phil -v i i i v. tnnino-o anrl
, uvg t8 ' r .tVhr rom the be(0Pe the railroad ticket window at SSknihelppd ?ZmXZ& men who were in AiaSh afom?runSmUT "I -n -ticket for Boston." said "SoUnagTdVAriwinT ninth the man. and he put 50 cents under
inning rally against the Pirates, scor-l"c ing four runs to tie the score, and!
won the fourteenth, 6to 5. Pinch Hitter Peters homer in the ninth with two on enabled the Phillies to beat the Chicago Cubs 8-6, while Ferdie Schupp, ex-Giant, who is staging a comeback with the White Sox, held Washington to four hits, fanned 10 and won 2 to 0.
(Special to The Palladium') MILTON. Ind., June 20. Sollcltln? committees, under the leadership of Benton Wagner. Tuesday were planring their compaign to raise the remainder of the funds for re-building of the Christian church, while the construction committee is receiving and tabulating suggestions for the new building. A contribution of $100 in memory of her husband, was received from the widow of Joseph L, Manlove. after the Sunday subscriptions, while his children also pledged a communion table. Mr. Manlove was always a strong supporter of the church, and his friends believe the news of the disaster hastened his death. C. R. CalJoway is in receipt of a letter from him, written just after the fire, and
the evening before his death, in which he pays the church an eloquent tribute.
of Dayton, is spending lier vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw.
and Mre. John Catey motored to Chesterfield Friday. Miss Moran remained for the summer. . : .Frank Miller of Boone county visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Catey part of last week....
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cates are entertain
ing the latter's brother, Jason Cohee,
and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Gaveston
Shell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell Sunday
Mrs. Kate Turner is spending this s daughter. Sylvia, spent Thursday at
week with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Turner. ternoon with Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Miss Mario Winget returned homelKlmer Rodonburg.. .Mrs. M. J. Weber Saturday evening after spending three and son, Harry, were at Abington weeks in Muncie with her grandpar- Wednesday morning.. .. .Mr .and Mrs. ents and sister. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harry Weber and daughter called on Beard spent Sunday with Mr. and ! Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and
PHILOMATH, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Tra Pollett and family were in Connersville Friday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher wero at Connersville
j Wednersay.. .Mrs. Rufus Stinson and
Mrs. George Smith.. .Mr. and Mrs
Oren Shellabarger attended services at
Morgan Creek Sunday. . . .Rev. Harvey Thornburg will give an illustrated lecture at the church next Friday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farmer and family of Wnchester spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adamson and children, Mrs. Mahala Adamson and foster daughter, Donna Bell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson and daughter Francis at Hagerstown Sunday.
Suburban
CARLOS. Ind. The Heme Econom
ics class met Thursday afternoon with
Theta Chi social fraternity the Tauj26 member3 present and each had a Beta Pi and the Phi Lambda UpBllonigueBt Xhree Joined the class namely,
RUTH IS SUSPENDED 3 DAYS AS PENALTY
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 20 Babe Ruth was suspended ur three day by President Ean Johnson of the American League for the altercation in yesterday's Cleveland-New York game, which resulted in Umpire Dineen putting the home-run slugger out of the contest after he had disputed a decision on Nunamaker of Cleveland at 2nd base.
Will Permit Borrowing League Diamond Players Teams of the Commercial league of - the Richmond Community service will - be allowed three players from another team in case of emergency in fu- : ture games to b played, according to : the ruling made at the meeting of the i league managers and captains at the ; Community service rooms Monday - evening. ' A special meeting of the Commer-
' cial league will be held in the service
- rooms next Friday night at - o'clock.
50
"You can't go to Boston for
cents," returned the ticket seller. "Well, then," asked the man, "where can I go for 50 cents?" And each of the 14 men in that waiting line told him where he could go.
Mrs. Dan Engle. Mrs. Claude Brown and Mrs. Irvin Oren. Mrs. Orpha Pierce spoke on class work at Indianapolis during state fair week. Mrs.
Glee Lane demonstrated table setting. Ice cream and cake were served Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter
of Richmond are spending a few daystwill attend school this -summer,
with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Thomas John Beard, Earl Beard, Paul Beard, Russell Morrison and Samuel Fennimore were in Winchested Saturday afternoon Mr. and
'ELDORADO, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlentz returned home Saturday evening after spending a week with Clarence Schlentz and family, at Lebanon Miss Irene Leas and Le
one Pitman of West Manchester, spent; Mrs
rriday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert; Henderson and Mrs. Ellen Henderson. Miss Mildred Crane returned to her horn? Friday after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Denlfnger, near Castine Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ricker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyons, near New Paris Miss Helen Miller left Monday for Oxford, where she
Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Rodenburg Thurs
day evening Mrs. Flora Hawkins visited a few days this week with Mrs. Mary Shank Mrs. Frances Teecarden, of Liberty, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter Mrs. Earl Porter, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson Miss Darlie Fisher, of Danville, spent the" weekend with her parents Edith Brown
spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family... Mr. and Mrs. Emil Filby and son, of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and fami5y Mrs. Gracia Milton, Mrs. Carl McCallip and daughter, Mrs. Frances
Teegarden of Clifton, were guests of
Harry eber and daughter.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadle
and son, of Centerville, spent Sunday J son and family spent Saturday evening
Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughter Edith, Laura Rodenburg were in Centerville Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert... ..Mrs. Alono Wood and children of Abington called on Mrs. Rufus Stineon and daughter, Sylvia, Thursday evening A thresher's meeting was held in the hall here Thursday evening.. .-. There will be services Saturday night and Sunday at the hall here, conducted by Rev. John Dennis
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Miss Helen Higgins left for Muncie Saturday, where she will attend Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts were Richmond visitors Saturday afternoon John Rawlins and son Darrell and Robert Napier were Richmond visitors Saturday night Mrs. Lonnie Ridenour and children of Pennhook are visiting Robert Napier and family Norman Napier left Saturday evening for Richmond for a visit with his uncle, Clarence Paddock. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Widan of Oxford, Ohio, spent Sunday with V. C. Boning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jerome of Kitchel spent Friday evening with V. C. Bonny and family E. R. Williamson and family and Kavanaugh Robin-
ln Liberty. . . .Mrs. Gordon Kav and
son John left Sunday afternoon for Montazooma, III., for a visit with home folks Omar Miller and family and Rev. and Mrs. Hindley of Richmond spent Sunday with Will Logue and family Elizabeth Conner spent Sunday with Ruby Sanford Edgar Robinson and family and Miss Elizabeth Conner attended farmers' meeting at Liberty Friday evening Robert Toole and family spent Sundav afternoon in Richmond E. R. Williamson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tibbets spent Sunday in Richmond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paddock Salem Community club held an all-day picnic at Salem school Friday. Those present were Mrs. Laura Logue, Alice Sanford, Alberta ' Caldwell, Bertha Logue, Florence Burris, India Barnard, Dora Higgins, Stella Maxwell, Myrtle Lee, Chestine Cra-c-raft, Cora Miller, Ilda Toole, Martha Logue, Julia Barnard, Kate Burke, Miss Florence Higgins, Maxine, Marcella and Martha Maxwell, Jean Dougherty and Lora Logue Mrs. Alice Logue returned home from Richmond Saturday after a two weeks' visit with relatives Edith Keelor and Sear3 Williamson spent Sunday in New Paris, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clauson Mrs. Nora Chase of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Covert enter
tpined Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson and Joe Emrick and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunger, of Oxford, and Pauline Richard of
attended a hog sale Mrs. George
Catey is very ill Mrs. P. W. Hutchins and son Aubrey returned from Indianapolis Thursday evening after attending the graduation exercises of her daughter Marie Children's Day exercises at Union Chapel was largely attended and a splendid program was rendered Sunday evening. .. .Miss Mabel Anderson is carrying the mail
I wuue iuh ciurifr, nice cngie, is ia.KIndianaolis Indians now hold butimg ni3 Vacation Mr. and Mrs. a one point lead over Minneapolis, i Burroughs gave a shower Saturday
ine inaians lost to ht. ram Monday, night in honor of their daughter Nina,
Mrs. Orville Cox, daughter Naomi and 1 Miamisburg, spent last week with son William. Mrs. Naomi Johnson, Mr. J Harris Minnick and family Dr. and and Mrs. Clarence Holloway visited Mrs. Holiis Coblentz and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Catey Sun- j Ruth, Mr. ;.jid Mrs. Orla Coblentz day Albinas Coggshall and Clyde ; snd Mrs. Martha McClure of Dayton, Catey motored to Marion Saturday and Mrs. Liza Brown of West Manches-
8 to 2, showing very poor form; while
Minneapolis won from Louisville, 10 to 7. Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight champion wrestler, will meet Basinta Singh, the undefeated Hindoo of Calcutta, in a champion matdti at Indianapolis Tuesday night. The Hindoo holds a recent win over Reynolds and is strong enough to repeat, but Reynolds Is sure of holding his title.
who was married to Don Cooper of
Muncie Thursday evening. Their home will be in Muncie. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hannel, Mrs. Golliher and children were in Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison visited the latter's parents in Centerville Friday Children's meeting at this place next Sunday evening, June 25. ....Miss Nellie Morrison is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Claude Alyea. . .William Catey, Milton Moran,
ter, spent Sundp.y with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure. Mr. and Ms. Warren McClure of Richmond, were guests in the afternoon Charles Henderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson and Mrs. Ellen Henderson attended the Hawkey reunion at Greenville, Sunday Noah Charles and
family, of near New Madison, spent
Sunday with Will Keckler and family. ....E. A. Unthank and family, Mrs. J. W. Rood and son. Raymond, and
Miss Audrey Bunger of Dayton, and Martha Tanner were guests Sunday cf Wilford Tanner and family, and Miss Blanche Bunger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stayton and Mrs. Lyda Emrick spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Circleville, Ohio.. .George Crane and family spent Sunday with F. M. Deem and family Brs. S. J. Bunger spent the week with Edwin May and family at New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles of Eaton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Petry Miss Maude Rautsaw
7:30
; Germany to Get Contracts For Plants In Jerusalem Z LONDON. June 20 The rapid re- : covery of German trade with Chile - since the war is emphasized in a re- : port of the department of overseas trade. . - Chile like many other countries, the r- rpnnrt savs. owes to British enter
ic prise and capital its position as a fac- j
tor in the world s marners touaj. : The first British firm was estab- - Iished there three quarters of a cen- - tury ago and was followed shortly by ; many others. The Germans were not : long in taking up a s?cond position in the field, followed in very recent years : by the United States. Some years be- - fore the war Germany became a strong :- compctitor-of Great Britain, and the ; United States steadily gained ground. Frnm the outbreak of the war, how-
" ever, everything went in favor of the
United States and from 191a to lata : they secured all Germany's lost trade : nlus about 10 per cent of the British.
"There is every indication," con-; : eludes the reporf "that the British , 4 manufacturer has now much more to ; " fear from German competition than j from American. German imports to !
" Chile increased from only 52,000 in : 1919 to 1,5S0,000 in 1920 and a very ; marked - progress probably will be noticeable in Cerman trade with Chile when figures are available for the present year." GIRL HAD : i PAINFUL TIMES Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows
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Fortland, Indiana. "I was troubled I with irregularity and constipation and j
I would often have to
lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her firls took Lydia E. inkham's Vege-
I table Compound and got well, so mother said she ruessed she
Iwould let we try it- It
lis doing me good ana
ll praiso it highly.
I You are welcome to
use this letter as a testimonial." Stella Newton, R. R. 8, Portland, iidiana. Mothers You 6hould carefully guard rour daughter's health. Advise her of Jie danger which comes from standing round with cold or wet feet, from lifting aeavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy. If ehe complains of headache, pains in - back or lower Jimbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure andean be taken in safety. " Advertisement
W ct e6 lt sore1 1 i lift ca- ,Yie ,a top0' jt ai0 ,rml j ;
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TO PROMOTE the safety first movement, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has created within its own organization 24 separate and distinct inquisitorial bodies to investigate accidents involving Company motor equipment These bodies are called "Safety Courts.' ' The primary purpose of these courts is to reduce the hazard of automobile accidents on the public highway. This is directly in line with the policy of the Company to help the employee to a better understanding of his obligation to his fellow citizens. The Court meets weekly and before it ' must appear any employee, whether manager or truck driver, who has been involved in an accident during the preceding week. The employee comes into court as a defendant with his immediate superior as his attorney. The Chairman of the Safety Council is the judge. Other members of the Council serve as jurors. When the investigation shows that the employee has been guilty of carelessness in observing traffic laws, penalties are fixed and punishment assessed by the jury. The punishment is often as novel as the plan itself. For instance, a truck-driver recently convicted of carelessness was removed from his position and sentenced to work for two weeks in the Company warehouse as a common laborer. The plan is in operation throughout the 11 Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and has been responsible for reducing automobile accidents approximately 50 percent. The spirit which pervades the "Safety Court" is to inspire employees with a sense of their responsibility to the community. As in the case of the Annuity System, which gives the employee a feeling of security regarding his future, and in the case of the Stock Investment Plan to promote the desire to save, the ''Safety Court" has as its object the making of better and more responsible citizens who will render continuous and greater service to society. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is continually studying methods for improved service through adjusting its organization to the constantly changing needs of the people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
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